davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
Robin>on's Complete Mathematical arr,...

Inc most comp etc. most practical. and r,ost .c;.,
ifc series Of Mathematical Text Books ever ..uss:
this county, The books Of this series are nr, ~. -"
Gently revised. and all publ shed ia sun.rio 49,,
The improvements of the hes modern tex,.hooL. y.
wen as many "ep and org mai methods and practical
operations not found iii other similar work. h.,.
been incorporated into tn. Sc books and no lan, :,
expense has been spared TO give the public r..,
scientific, comprehensive. and complete svsten 80
and sy cmatizins real improvement of \ nr.rt.ai
and useful kind ''s'
Robin : Progressive Tale Book ,s
Robinson 5 Progressive Primary Arithmetic ~
Robinson 5 Progressive Intellect ual Artbu etie =
Robinson 5 kndments of " ritten Arithmetic N
Rohinson's Progressive Practical Arithmetic e
Roblns"n's Progressive Higher Art hmetic q
Kohinsons New Elementary Algebra. =
Robinson S Universal 4 zebra, psS
Roh!hsons New Cnirers ty Algebra. 50
Robinson New Geometry and Tripopou.trx ia
Robinson Anay teal Geometry and Comic Sec.
Robinson Surveying and Navigation, / 50
Robinson's Dnerential nteyral e lcuip, IN rr..
par.t1nJ, 80
Robinson's Elementary Astronomy, e
Robinson : University Astronomy aCo
Robinsorfs Mathematical Operations rs
Gray series Ct Botanes, books.
Htcheock's school Anatomy and PhysioloRy, .
litct cock's Geology. Debook.
Wells Granmars, tw o books
"es Scientific Series, including Chemistry Philess.
ply &c, three books. -.-
Wilson'S Series of Histories five books,
PasquelI's French Series, eight books.
oodbury $ German Series. seven books.
Bryant q STATIONS seri les Of Book Keenn, ah..ks
Spenceran system of Penmanship, nine books.
And many other valuable books.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
PHOTOGRAPH ALRurMs.

We have constantly on hand the largest and eest
selected stock of PHOTOGRAPHIC Albums in the
entire est, embracing every variety Of binding and
size, from the small cloth Pocket Albums, holding
twelve cards. to the massive and elegant Quarto Al.
buns, holding two hundred. Many Of the yles have
rich, ornamented ges.
We have also a large assortment of the Cardee Do
'iste OF Distinguished Personages to which invite
attention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
FOR READTpAY ONLY!
WOOL CARDING.

WOOL CARDlNG.
The subscriber takes pleasure in announcing
to his old customers, and the world at la "ge,
that he has made arrangement for water mower
and IL Prep red to card Wool, the present sea.
son, at his old stand. three miles south of Tin.
ton lie has just covered his machine entirely
new with the best Of cards, and his power is
furnished by one OF the latest improved Turbine
water Wheels In short, he has spared neither
pains or expense to be able to do work in the
most speedy and best manner He would re-
NINA those who intend to patronize him, that
they should have their work done as early in
the season as possible. He will also be pref
ed to do
Pulling, Dyeing and Finishing,
in the most approved manner, by the LIST of Sep.
TENDER.
IN ,hhiui Tor past favors. he hopes to merit
continuance Of patronage.
JOHN n. IVES.
April 20. loG3-m3nl6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

Newly electrotyped, with new and ririn.l m...-
TONS are the most beautiful as we'll - the best ssss.
extant. sss
I. Sanders Alphabet Cards, 6 in 4 set
II. Sanders Primary school Charts,s. n
Ill. Sanders Primary Spelling Book, ~
~. Sanders, New Spe!ler and DeAper
y. Sanders Ahaly SIS or the Ensits wors,
VI. Sanders Pictorial Primer (bouna). ...
VII. Sanders German and EnyiDh Primer,
VIII. Sanders New First Reader.
TX. Sanders New Second Reader
X. Sanders New Third Reader
Xl. Sanders New Fourth READER
XII. Sanders New III fth Reader.
XIII. Sanders High School Reader.
XIV Sanders Young Ladies' Reader.
XIV. Sanders School Speaker.
XVI. Sanders Evolutionary Chart.
These readers are distinguished for their ,tric,,v
gressive character and practical adaptation 10 ~
you ig They have been received with unpreced
favor and by no class more favorabty than ~ ~.
teal Teachers who have tested their merits in ~.
school room. :" '"o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27

One of fie frst acts Of our soldiers, on
tax ng possession Of a rcbei-toxu is al
ways the establishment OF a loyal news
paper. Theraoks Of our armies, filed
BY men who have net had the inestima-
bic advantage Of Instruction On "stumps
By the wayside, gtaraish editors AID
printers at call. Iha boys" immediate
ly cisuacr for rew>Pap eras soon as they
get comfortably sstt!el i0 4 rev place,
aad forthwith ne E>p1 per appears TIE
last specimen We have seen Is The pr-pr
Daily Faaiee, published at fozao Cry,
Mississippi, by "hessrs. Nu1~i1i. Small.
listed Farmer, Greasy Mechanic Il Co..
l. must a.gravato the rebels % see a
company Of printers raakin- them sflves
SO thor Juyhly At home on short acqu4int
srce; bit such paragraphs as the follow
ing. firm "Ngd,i!l, Greasy Mechanic K
Co." they must fad very bard to bear,
inismneh - They tell truth, and The
tru:A !. "a artic.e gerry scares in The rsbel
marss: Il - = -.
"EiC PEOPLE OF THE SOUTH Unit.
There never vas creater humhug
than tbs. Lss.c auAoers vi Union uleo ;
have aiready conc within our lines, aud
are anxians to Il ke the oath of allegiance
to the United States Upon inquiry,
hove Ter. lhs : are found not to b" ~bvc
owners It i the sane ererYwh,rc The
Georgia soldiers everywhere are more
than half OF them apxi"us to fight for the
UuioH, aud DO, gairsf # IL Arkansas
t, nv, II 4 Tair vet c"ull be Mad, they 7
would come back 10 the Union By an over
whelmiog mUoriy T"z@s the same
way Union men, b. Of good ch"ct,-
Your day If d liv"aocr draws ui-l, You
who have >too. firm fer The good I'D gov
erumcut through the fiery ordeal of Sc
ccssion aud rebellion Ut the sacrifice If .
yosr. property md your friend, are pot
forgotten BY the brave hearts of the North.
For every garden the rebels bavc take2
from you, y0a shall have plantation, and
for every blow you have received your
enemies shall have ten dealt to them"
Here is conuuirum:
"Why is A secesh house occupied ~
Union forces like the copyright If book?
Because it is entered according to act Of
Congress
Toe T,:oo Daily Iuuhrc Is . liycl;rr
paper than the Yazoos or Yah oos ever had !
OIL ANrcDoTE- ElGuT More As
TWELVE A Du'chmnn ;ra>eI III, lands
to an oil company, last spring, On coHji-
ton Of receiving one eighth e the OIL
procured. Tue We proved to BE- a very :
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-08-27
DRESS GOODS.

LAWNS-New styles and different prices.
SPRING DELAlNES-35c per yard.
GlNGHAMS, &c. &c.
~ Our stock of Dress Goods comprises
styles entirely new, and of this Springs impor-
tatiun.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

0sa. Ba-nsaas Bsfars enc investigating Comn,.-
WAsHrsGroH, Feb. S.-Genaral Burnside was No..
the Counties on the Conduct of the War to toFn
res to the resolution of the Senate nquring ~
having been inierferred with in bis plans for us
of Richmond. His testimony revealed some starI;S
facts pone Of the COMMITTEES doubted his word, ang
yet they slow to believe that than One c uu
ersl has re guilty OF treason Charges nor S ou,
over the haas OF several officers which, if true anv o
er Government than our own would order them ~ ~
mlit ~ execution forthwith. His testimony will "a
all be reported to the Senate at present Perfans i 10y
not be published to the world until after the war
The difficulties that General Burnside has had tbr
iu bis wsy since his taking command from the day m
pontos we're not forthcoming per sgreemept vil
Generals Haleck and Megs 10 the day be resion aG
were of all kinds. Imbecity, cowardica apathy Wv
treason met him at every turn. His orders wpo %.
always obeyed just when they should be Cicers froD
whom more should have been expected, shirke1 tbs;.
duty treason in our own camps exposed his p.rs -
the enemy rapidly as hey were formed, and ia,on,
officers succeeded more than once preventing torwo
movement at the opportune moment.
1t is believed that the court martial of General Fl
lin will bring many facts to light, and show 10 ~,
country why We have again failed to take Rje,m,a5
and destroy the rebel army of the Potomac.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
For the Daily Journal =
Gambling fn the Army.


There easily fallen into that OF gambling,
and degrading and peHcious in its Effects Il
like the Upas it springs tWig and j. dis
covered it posons tn whole air around. In company
regiment the having nothing do, time hangs heavi
their hands Wsaried with tn ughs of home AID
hopes seeing those they hold dear and driven
desperation and fly anything to pass TINA that af
fords least Just at this moment there
human shape men lost to virtue and to
rty with shame and honor ready TO toll of the
and uHsuspecn 1t has to great extent
and become a wide spread evil, though it may be
looked lightly, when first viewed. ard some may
say cannot grow any great proportions because their
wages small that they have large amount to
Lose win This may be true yet they often. on the
turn of card lose several months wages and seeds
that will spring the future and blast all that Is noble
and pure in their dispositions.
astonishing that while friends of huns Bi.y, having
noticed drunkenness and other vices which
anything like enoTmity, account of high prices have
passed thste most detes able that of men
engage Cannot friend Of the soldier
battling for hi LIBERTY and his couptry h0nordo
thing stay this evil? VIA not able to write
reach forth his hand bis fellow from de-
struction? Might not Society be formed in which
they ieht engage, that would take up their stten.
their binds? Ai:ht hot libraries be got
go forts and large pos there troops
constantly kept wher they eff Duty that hsF might
to improve aud engage rhvir minds. Hoping one
will give this his attention and start the good work and
that th. the attention OF Gomade who is
about throw himself away leave the subject from
ability 10 BGRlAN.
Camp starr, Kinaton, Feb 18th, 1863
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
The N. Y. World on stward,s Letter.

The World is regarded as a sort of friend by soD'
hatSoutherners. Read the following paragraph from
the World of the 10th inst
MIR. Seward has undoubtedly made great mistake
in repeing the friendly sugge stion of the French I'm
peror. He is not likely to induce that monarch to n
tate his own habit of looking at the rebellion tboar
the wrong end OF telescope, and the rejection OF
proposal tends to hasten that recognition of the Scum
which, unless we conquer them, must soccer or a'5.
come. Its acceptance would have given US saVeia.
months OF assured freedom from foreign iDterereDc
and il, meanwhile, our arms should be attended by ST.
nal successes, the rebels would have ready means
learning what terms in submission would be grant
them. They will certainly never submit, they w'lo
be great fools to submit. with the laws and procam
ton still in force by which all their property OF ever
kind is forfeited, and every exposed to the pena
of death whom the government chooses 10 lndict I-
treason The procIamation and laws have left them DO
locus pGaitsntiG they cannot possibly be worse OF by
further resistance Everv additional month that tag
hold ont is 30 much longer possession of their properly
OF which they will be wholly stripped the moment Ltl
submit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
Re-vaecinatlen.

good deal of small pox has become spread abroad
throughout the Southern States supposed to have beer
brought from the North by exchanged or paroled prs
oners since it would be difficult if not impossible,
account for its very general diffusion in so short time
upon any other hypothesis
There are few diseases of which our people have a
greater dread than they have Of small oox and not with
out reason for, prior to the use of iDnoculaton and
still more recently Of vaccination it carried OF more
members of the human family than any other known
plague or epidemic It's rayages in Hindostan, where
it carried of over twenty millions OF people, are matters
of history and it may be well questioned whether the
Introduction of small pox among the native tribes Of
both North and South America, has not contributed
more to their rapid disappearance from the face ofthe
earth than either fre-water " or the sword than
both combined
Even now that this dangerous disease following the
law which seems to govern all such affections, is es
virulent and fatal than Wkelt first made its appear
ance ard the advance of medical knowledge has enabled
the medical faculty to fully understand its nature
and the modes OF controlling its attacks or modifying
their virulence, it still remains of the most danger
ous it certainly is of the most loathsome OF dis
eases.
Vaccination is the great preventive, but even vacs
nation is not infaible although nearly so and
ess that we have seen much suffering recently among
grown people who have been vaccinated revaccina
ted, that it seems to Us would prefer to some
slight danger of taking the disease n the very modified
form in which it is almost certain to present itself where
the patients have been vaccnated in infancy, to being
revaccinaed and running the not slight risk Of getting
impure Vir and the almost certainty OF some suffering
and danger necessarily attaching in mature life to mat
tiers which perfectly innocent in childhood. With
child properly taken care Of the measles amount to
trie. Our soldiers bear witness to the fact
that in the of grown men, they anything else
than triae So with vaccination. In SONS cases we
have heard of erysipelas, and even death resulting.
OF course we do not wish to dissuade persons who
have not been 7accinatd from having it done But
then it wonld be well TO be careful We hardly think it
prudent advisable for persons who have been to keep
tamperiDg with revaccnation under the present not ia
vorabe circumstances.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
For the Journal.

Oh may tbs God that rules above,
Strengthen the powers of faith and love,
Ard guide our footsteps where we go,
Until We conquer all the foe.
Nay trnth and wisdom guide our way,
nd we be streng thened every day,
And led by those who only fight,
For liberty and sacred right.
For Thy own power can rule thu heart,
And vanish fears In every part,
And make cur foes TO quail and quake,
And from the line Of battle break.
Aud bring us Ga to victor's call,
And make our foes before US all
md give strength to conquering 60,
Until we lay the last one low.
For thou, o, Lord dost surely know,
For Justice, to the field we GO,
Ard take our arms our foe to fight,
For freedom, liberty and right.
" imiagten, Feb. 2oth 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
mr. vallana,ga.m aud the ohio aovsrnm.n,.

The teegrapbic reports have stated that Mr. Vallau
digham had been nominated the Democratic candi-
date for Governor OF Ohio This is not the case. The
State Convention has not yet assembled Mr. Vallan-
digham however is generally spoken of in connection
with the nomination, and will, presume be placed
author atvey before the people. We find the follow
ing letter consenting to the of his name our late
Oaio exchanges
House REPRESENTATIVES
Washington City, D. c., Jan. Is.
Ddrid I. Cable, Esq Stubenviile, Ohio
My Dear Sir have received your letter on behalf of
the central committee of JEFF county stating that
has been extensively circulated that wholly run
for the nomination the Democratic audidate
of Ohio, next fall and nqurng my position in
regard toit In answer, would say that the desire has
freely and cordially expressed from all parts
that purpose and have yielded to the wishes my rienos
My name therefore, will be presented to the Democratic
State Convention In connection with that Office and If it
be the belief of the Democracy of the State expressed
insbat Convention that may be able 10 5hs position,
aid and hasten the reunion Of these States therefore,
the return of the prosperity and blessings of other
tmes and their desire also, that shall eaud
date honorable exeron however great shall omit.
ted by in the canvass to have the nomination ratified
through the ballot box by triumphant election Having
chung the old ship when the storm rsged erces and
clouds BLACK est and friends fewest will desert
her now, when smother and with gentsr and
more prosperous winds around her.
wisely and sounoly shall yield cordial and active
support to the choice Of that Convention whoever he NAV
be-
Thanking my friends In Jefferson for Their kindly feelings
a. expressed in Jour letter, am, very truly,
OIL. Y11LAs1IaRAx.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26


CHATTANOOGA, Feb 20, 1868
The trains from Tulehoma make connection at Lock
Creek POaoon bridges have bees constructed pas.en-
| gers to
An officer of the I'd Arkansas ment been senten-
cd to be hot the 9th inst cowardice st Muir
| freesboro.
The Louisville Journal of the 18th inst, has been
ceived II ace says that the Democratic Convention ct
Frankfort atfce oshonorabe in fact it Ia deadly
in purpose it is the cat secession in the meal De-
mocracy The Journal says that the Rebel sympathzers
Louisville holding meetings preparatory their State
invention Frankfort the 18th inst. Similar meet.
logs have been held In he adjoining counties
Immense preparations being made at Indianapolis
for Republican meeting on the 26th inst.
1t is believed New Orleans that Butler would RETURN
! if bot made Secretary Of War.
Kingston Jamaca) papers, By the saleremaB,
the arrival of the Alabama the Goth January
with officers and hundred and sixty FIVE in
Der, Of the Federal guDboat Hateras The Alabama was
| severely rid ed il the encounter
Two federal men of reported eff Jamaica
Capt. Semmes had reception at the Commercial Ex
change, Kingston The merchan of that city loudly
cheered him.
AdviceS from Europe say that Hsenan is atched FOR
prize fight with unknown party for thousand
The Asia from Liverpool 3ls reached
New York or the 10Th is assumed by several writer's
that the French Emperors proposal preliminary to
important act if refused, recognition of the Confed-
crate States will follow, ind9peudent of England
Rumors rite OF difficulties between the British
ad Was hington rnments, owDg to the seizure If
glish vessels Gear me Bahama coast.
The resout of the Emancipation aesting at Exeter
Hall express great sympathy with the north The ondon
Times was denounced with g.oans AID hsses
Sir Robert Peel in speech declared himself in favor of
separation bew the North and South and strongly con-
demned Lncolns Emancipation.
Memphis papers say that four million dollars har
down to Grants army The health of the troops
Ore hundred bales of Cotton brought up on
steamer Ruth.
Prisoners say that the ederals have been repuaed
every demonstration against Port Hudson.
Cassius N. Clay has determined to abandon his
sion and return to Russia
letter urfressboro 10 New York paper Gays
that the Rosencranzs army don't advance, Is
1t ia mud bound The army is in excellent condition.
but is diminished by desertion.
Bills have been reported in the Federal Congress- appro
priatng ten million of dosrs for the abolition of slavery
in Maryland, million and half in Western Virginia, and
four hundred and forty thousand in Delaware The Select
Committee reed upon bill to establish board of emf
grafton and colonization in connection wihhe depart
ment.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

CooL.-The Nso South, the Yankee paper published at
Hilton Head contains among other vlanies, adver-
I'll ement of columns of land sales "for unpaid direct
taxes in nsnrrecionary districts which states that the
lands offered have been forfeited to the United States
hundred acta Of land St. Helena Island Lady,
Island and Fort Royal sisnd are enumerated The
~ Brisbane, Direct Tax Comm hs,opsgs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

ELEVEN THOUSAND MEN Hons DE CoMBAr.-A
Nashville correspondent OF the Chicago Tribune, Of
the 22d ult., writes
There are now in the nineteen hospitals in this city
5000 patients besides 100 to 500 that have been
sent to the Ohio river hos tals and as many in
the several hospitals at and near Aurtressboso'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
- See Cedar { Run }

CONVERSION OF MRS. LINCoLs.-We have almost
the highest official authority nnder the Government for
stating that Mrs Lincoln last become Thoroughly
antislavery-s hearty in her approval of the emanc
patton proclamation, and urges Immediate and eompre
hensive arming of slaves who have been made free
by it.
The foregoing important announcement is made by
the New York Tribune with much gravity as if we
were about to be invaded by an army in - petit
coats.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26

THE FoEr DoEELsoN AFFAIR.-The Chatanoo-a
Rebel of the 9th inst, says: sour loss at Doneso
has been greatly magnfed. We learn that lost 6a.
ninety eight m. killed, wounded and missing. L'
enemy confess to loss of fourteen killed and thf'!
seven wounded We captured one cannon, dsiroy.u
one transport and paroled eighty prisoners. Oar oi
consisted of Gems Forests end Wharton's brigaa.
the loss being confntd almost exclusively to Fotre''
command"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1863-02-26
EnpreAsmenta.

The House of Representatives has passed a hin g..
regulate the impressment Of private property for nnb
use. The bill received general support ia the op
and We presume is such as the interests of n. Coy
ate. AT least, hear OF no action being taken un,r
it in that body.
Ii Honorable Senators were aware OF the univcr,l
and extreme dissatisfaction which the present arbtr
system exces throughout the country they would bo
ten tn act The present system is the essence of tv
ny. An officer in the Commissary or Ouartermss,,r.
Department took it upon bins IT, without any author
ty OF law to assess the value of every mans propary
and be took to fix the assessment at about hal
the market price. With this asses ment in pocket ,l
Government agents have been securing the country an
sezing the property OF individuals at this arb,Io-v
valuation. We learn from curt epstle Ct Presso.i
Davis TO the House OF Representatives that no seizure
and conhscatlon OF the property of citizens has hem
made by his order. We might infer that as the ,ro
ceeding had without his ORDER it was also wiSn,
his approbaton-it we did not know the proceedrs
every day taking place by persons clamin, 10 h.
agents OF the Government.
But the whole proceedings is illegal, induitons and
oppr 1t assimilates Governn nj to the borr
bic Yankee despOtism against which We are wagrc va
The system is little justified by necessity az bv g
and justice. 1t isa SANDER on the people OF this STATE
and believe of every other, TO say that force is r
cessary to make them furnish supplies to the ann
they viking to sell at fair price, in such m as
the Government has, all they can spare, ior The ar
Of our armies. What they SRmplaiu of-what they
have right to complain of ant - resist, by foce if
they choose, is, tina clerk 10 Ryhmoud houd uodcr
take to assess their property at halt its worth au
thorize it's seizure and confiscation at that re We
have never heard of any of these fixing the
price of any of their products at these dtprecaci
values
We beg the Senate to take early action on this BILL
More may be lost to the common cause by sysem Of
iegaity and injustice, than be gained by NJ
few dollars in Confederate nOteS.-RLCA, WhIU,