The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-22

/ Last week a Ii tie daughter of John
Ssnbloom, residing near Salina, Jefferson
county, attempted to feed her tat hers su.
gar mil during his temporary absence.
She did not let go the stalk II, the proper
/ time; both arms were drawn between the
rollers aud so horribly crushed that they
had to be anputated near The shoulders
The young Territory Of Nevada is fill
ing up with population with unparalleled
rapidity. and next winter will knock at
the doors of Congress for admission into
the Union. A prompt admission will
no doubt be granted, thus adding one
more to the galaxy of free States. An
election was held 10 Nevada on the 9th
of September for members Of conven-
ton to form State Constitution, and on
the question also Of organizing State
Government The Copperheads were
overwhelmingly defeated, the Unionists
carrying nearly every county. Dates
from Virginia City Of Sept 10, state the
Union majority in Washoc county at 250,
Esmeralda 300, Ormsby 100, and Storey
coun.y 1C00. For State Government in
Storey, the vote stood l,242 in favor to
50 against it.
The following figure vii! afford
some id of the immense business en-
tailed upon the Pension Bureau by the
gigantic military operations caused by
the rebellion. During the month of
September there were issued thirteen
hundred and seventy four invalid army
pensions; applications rejected, two
hundred and fifty four. O. widows
army pensions, there were issued eleven
hundred and fifty. eight At present
there are examined and issued al average
of about one huudr, d and fifty per day.
The applications average daily about two
hundred The business Of the bureau is
necessarily very much in arrears, there
not being sufficient room or force at
present to keep up with the business
coming in from day to day.
The weather prophets say that peo-
pie in Minnesota may look out for the
hardest winter seen for years. L ere
will be more cold dayS-the mercury
will run lo~cr, The snow VII be deep,
er, than at any time since io57 This
is the first fail since that Of 81 that the
brook trout have commencod leaving the
snail creeks for deep holes as early as
S"pienhor. and the first season since
then that the mu,kra's have double
w"ied th,ir ltd" LIIock homes These
and certain other infaIl,b!e signs known
to the sportsman and hunter, indicate a
winter IF unusual sever ty. II IS tho't
By many that the riv will close at least
two weeks earlier than last year St
H"N Press.
"A t " days since a curious scene
was witnessed in Central Market at " ash
in2ton. \ respectable looking, middle
aged lady, whose husband is reported to
be worth S4U. 900 in real estate in t! at
cit, had been caught 10 the act of pur-
Io'nln4 eggs. and as i. was the second
time She bad poachrd upon the same
marke; mans manor, he was very wroth
Tie lady VS. anxious to settle by pay.
'"- the highest ma,ke price Tor the sto.
len hIdi, truit which ,h" had transferred
to her bo> k"f, but lie -rurned the offer.
and continued to uphraId her in loud
voice. He finally agreed t. let her off if
>Ae would never come near bis stand
again.
The arrival Of e Russian squadron in
American waters reminds rs Of the con-
drion of the Rus%ian navy The Baltic
fleet consists of sixty four vessels, sail and
steam, mounting aboIt twelve hundred
gus; the Back Sea fleet has forty two
" r. steamers, uiruuring about two hun
drc1 guns; the feet stationed in the
Amo"r contains twenty seven vessels
mourning together about enc hundred
and City guo<; .he " bite Sea feet con,
sist- OF five steamers, carrying about
thirty guns; the feet in the Caspian, five
vessels, with fifty two guns; the force on
the Lake Of Aral contains two steamers.
with but small ornaments. Total, one
hundred and forty five vessels, with about
sixteen hundred end thirty guns.
a short time since German lady
occupying room Is, on the steamer Favo
rite asked for lamp to find something
in her berth. Captain Hatcher, with hi:
usual politeness, went in with lamp aue
discovered nice little boy, about fifteer
minutes old, winking and blinking lik'
near sighted man looking at the sun
The captain said if he had known tina
was the birth she wanted he would hav,
given her better room. It.is said tina
the baby is to be named after the boa
""a tho narta;n -Fa-nri.o H.. eher-ore
Is to be given a situation as soon as bis
enough. Three weeks since a man O,
his way from St Paul to New York, die,
in room No. II, opposite No 10, sc tn
mortality list on the Favo,ite stands even
Ds15- At a meeting in Rochester, tn
other evening. Gerrit Smith said:
/ 81 have had manu- kobb;os boforo A.