davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
SCoVILL'S
SARSAPAklLLA l. STlLLINGA.
Blood and Liver Syrup.

Sarsaparila is a Tropical Root too we'll known as
one of the hest antdotes possess for Scrofu
is article of more in Scrofuious afec-
tions, We give below the statement Of
DR.. II. ii. Frost,
In the Southern Journal Of Medicine and Pharmqcv
He says: sit will complete the of alterations Of
the Palate and Throat. and mucus membrane of the
Nose. SKIN. and other parts. 1t will efface the
Biotches Foai Spots, Stains, ETC., which in a const-
tuition of this character frequently from
irritation or which remain after the alterations
healed. 1t will remove the morbid conditions the
Fluids and Solids which dsposes every injury. how
ever slight, to degenerate with fostering, painful,
scahhy ulcer 1t will. in short so improve the diges
tive and assmatve operations of the sy STEM that
more healthy blood and more renewed fiber will be
substituted for the defective conditions of one and
the other and thus fully support the character of
these medicines for being essentially aterative.''-
Also statement of
DR.. Black,
published in the Cincinnati, Electie Medical Journal,
in which he says: After giving it fair trial in sew
era forms of disease, am onvinced that as a gener
Since last March, have treated about thirty five
of syphitis without single failure when the
patient gave me anything like fair trial.'
<cOvill's Sa :sa parilla and StiIlinsia
Is preparation VIII CHI is compounded upon scientific
principles, and with great care, by one thoroughly
acquainted with the medical qualities and effects Of
each article separately considered, as we'll as the
whole in its conlbiAed state.
MIR. w. :. Merrill.
OF CINCINNATI, one of the oldest and most reliable
druggists ofthat city, makes the following statement
1--WE have been acquainted with the formula of
Messrs. Scovills 4 Co.'S Compound Syrup of Sarsa
paria and Stn ia, and it has been made under our
supervision. The ingredients are entirely of vegeta-
bic origin; the virtues extracted in great meas
ure by the vapor of alcohol. No mineral subst nee
enters into the composition"
forwarded to Physicians or Druggists application
10 H. SCOSlL, Chicago, Ill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

~ The Continental WonMIy for July,
has come to hand, filled to overlooking
with the choicest contributions. Verify
this is 40 interesting magazine, and
should be in the hands Of all.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
The Confessions and Experience of III
unv0lih

Published for the benefit and as a warning and A
CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN wins suffer from Nervous
Debility Premature Decay Of Manhood, etc, supply
ing at the same time, THE MEANS OF SELF CURE.
By who has cured himself after being put to great
expense and injury through medical humbug and
quackery. BY enclosing post paid addressed
Velope, single copies may Ne had of the author.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR ESQ,
no22yl Bedford Kings county NJ Y,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
LIST OF LETTERS

HIST OF LETTERS
DEMA1NlNG in the Post Office at Upton, on
~ the 18th day of July, 1868.
Allen, David Otford William
Chamberlain, Saml Pierce Aaron
Davis, Mrs Susan Peet Martin
Finetield. Mary Smith & Heating
Harris, William Tanner. Miss f J
Persons calling for these letters will please
say "advertised.'' s. S. DANIELS, P. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

@J@We would call particular attention
to the advertisement Of Mr.. Morse. The
Record is worth four times as much as
he asks for it, besides being 40 ornament
for the parlor or sitting room. Mr. NJ.
is splendid pensmah, aud will fill. up
the blanks, for those that want ,heu, ia
as good style as the engraving itself.
by all means Get one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
Frames, Cases and Albums

constantly on hand. Thankful for past favors.
l would solicit your further patronage. Pic.
lures taken in all kinds of weather
Gallery on the west side Of court house square
I. B. SIMMONS, Artist.
Upton, May n, 1863.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
NOTICE OF ASsIGNMENr

NOTICE is hereby given that Nathan Taher
~ Of Cedar county, Iowa, has this dsy assign
ed to me all his prouertv. real and personal 70,
the payment of his debts; and his creditor,
mus mus present thelr claims under oath or affirm.
alton to me, at my office in SDrinrdale Cd,
county, Iowa, within three months from the
Gate ofthis notice. GIL A.s;r,.A
Dated May 18th, Is63-nl9w6s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

C11E11ST1E
Il Il i Il Is 4 L $ Il II!
contains mineral poisonous substance, as will be
seen by reading the following:
New YoRK, Aug. 81, 1855.
have analyzed DR.. Chrstie's Ague BaIsam, and
certify that it contains neither Qnnne, frsnic. Mer
curry, Strychnne. or any mineral or poisonous sub
STAGE. LAWRENCE REED, Prof. of Chemistry.
II. SCOVIL, Proprietor, IS Randolph ST., Chicago.
to whom all orders should be addressed.
Sold by r.. Halt, Upton, Iowa;
REIGART & MCNAMARA. Upton, Iowa.
- c larcnce,'
And by dealers in Medicines generally. Talm3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that Letters of Admin
straton of the estate of r. NJ. Long, deceased,
late of Cedar county, Iowa, has been granted to
the undersigned by the County Judge of Cedar
county; all persons indebted TO said estate will
please make payment, and those having claims
present them to the subscriber. The estate is
supposed to he insolvtnt.
June 23d, 1868. 25w4 SAML LONG JR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16
PICTURE GALLERY,

The undersigned would respectfully inform
the citizens OF Cedar and adjoining counties
that he has returned to Upton, where he has
permanently located, and that he is prepared
to execute
PHOTOGRAPHS,
AMBROTYPEs,
FERROTYPEs,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

B9c No rain yet. The dust is about
two inches deep in the roads. The
ground is exceedingly dry and the pros
pect for good crop of anything is very
poor. Most Of our farmers are cutting
their wheat, which will average better
than last year, although many pieces will
not pay for cutting.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

@c The cause of SO much smoke is
said to be extensive forest conAagrations
IN the Lake Superior region. This at
mospheric condition extends over the
lake region and into Minnesota, Indiana
and Ohio.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

HISTORY OF THE SOUTHERN REBELL-
1oN.-This book, written by Samuel NJ.
Schumacher, LII D., already we'll known
as the writer Of four or FIVE histories, oc.
cupies place that, SO far as we know,
has been attempted by no other. He
has boldly investigated the causes of the
Southern Rebellion" and traced its
progress from its incipient stage under
Calhoun, to the terrible battles before
Richmond, and he will continue on with
the history until the record is complete.
1t is beautifully illustrated; the paper is
hne; print good in short, it is not ex-
celled by any work now extant. The
first volume is out, and Mr. G. s. Wells
Is now canvassing Cedar county for sub
scrlbers. All that wanta reliable histo.
tory should not fail to subscribe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-07-16

Sarsaparlla is Tropical Root too we'll known as
one of the hest anidotes possess for Scrofuous
complaint to need commendation. But as stllingia
is art Gle of more recent in Scrofuious atec
tions, We give below the statement Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

cue of his fellow man, and the defence Of
the nation, against these ferocious, pcrjured
rebels, who are aiming at the very life OF the
nation.
The world is looking on to see how the
American people will manage and terminate
this gigantic rebellion the traitors at tho
South are waiting to sec an uprising amongst
the people at the North, in their behalf !;
and their hopes rest on the Woods, Brooks
and their fellow traitors in these United
States. Unless such publications as tho
New York Express, the World, and others,
enemies Of their government and country,
and suppressed, and their publishers secured
from doing mischief, We may raise armies
and continue to spend thousands of millions
but shall never subiue this Shareholders re-
belliJn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

The COMMUNAL for June, has been re-
cciyed, the contents are as follows 1.-The
Value OF the Cnion,' by VIM. II. Muller
"A Merchant Story" by Edmund Kirke.
May Morning The Navy Of the Uni.
ted States. :" Three Modern Romance ;.
mil on Liberty" By Hon. F, p. Stanton,
CLOUD AMI Sunshine, is there Anything
in lt?' "The Confederation and the Nation -
by the Edward Carey, treason, Rhyme and
Rhythm, by Mrs. Martha Walker Cook,
"lhe Buccaneers of America" by Win. l..
Stone, Virginia, .'yisit to the National
Academy, WAS he successful 90 by Rich.
ard b kimbal., How Mr. Lincoln became
an Aboitionist," by S. B. Gookins, Cost
of Trip to Europe, and how to 90 Cheap
~" = Touching the Soul,n by Ebert
Phelps, lst Lieutenant, 10Th Infantry, L. S.
A. Literary Notices, Editors Table. =
The articles continued from the last nun,
Der arc well sustained. Some Of the poetry
Is first rate. allow Mr. Lincoln became an
Abolitionist' is cute The Navy of the
United States has in it a great many things
which everybody ought to know. ..AIll on
Liberty" by Hon. +. p Stanton, is capt.
tai article 1t is rich with political philoso-
ply. lis there Anything in It?'' is curl.
Gus story; but it may be too true.
The Continental can be obtained a, Moses
fIaie's
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
FRIDAY, JUNE 5, 1868
VOLUME X, NUMBER ,.X.
Party Organization.

The Portland Conris, and Press are at
3 variance concerning the Republican o.gan-
cation. the Courifr asserting that it Is dead
IS a herring" while the Posi- is equally
certain that il still lives" There may be
something Of personal rivalry in this bit OF
serimmage, between our Portland cotempo-
rarie> nevertheless, the matter in dispute is
one that had better not have been raised at
this time we opine, although the way tie
State Committee performed It's duties at its
recent sttings, has been quite often COM
Inented upon, ana not always approvinsly.
1t has not been supposed that it was within
the province Of State Committee, without
some express vote to that effect by the body
electing it, to either undertake TO evoke into
being a new party or TO volunteer 20 dis5and
an old one.
1t would SEEM also, that something was
due to the Republican Party from its com.
mittce-some word of explanation, or o
statement Of the reasons for tho manner Of
performing its duties, when sach wide de-
parture from usage and CID established Gus
tom had marked It's proceedings. Anything
within the domin OF decancy and honesty
wouli be at once acquisced in at a crisis like
this, but the committee never go much as
said, "by yolr leave sirs,'' we have acted
( thus.
I Ii will be seen. that it is the manner Of
dong the thing, that objections arc taken,
not because it was d)ae for we firmly be-
lIeye that all Republicans would as soon vote
for iull blooisd Union man, as an old Re-
publican, if the patriotic impulses OF the
people clearly pon, in that direction. bar
we earnestly object to any attempt t. turn
the honest impulses of the masses in car
tain direction, for the especial honor or
benefit Of any clique or person. II General
Howard will accept the position of Govern
or, and Will perform its duties, tie people
will elect him no doubt, but if he can aud if
he will serve his country in the capacity
whert he is now, and where he has acted So
patrio,ically and brayely Jet him by all means
remain. We can find god men enough for
Governors, who are not able and skillful
Generals Il he is TO be elected, and anoth.
er perform its duties, then it is a cheat on
the people. As to whether the party is dead
or not, Will be settled at the primary meet
ings OF the Republicans and Upion men,
The committee, certainly had no power to
dissolve it, nor did they undertake to do SO.
They may have acted unwisely, but we have
seen no evidence that they undertook to play
the role of a Fernando Wood They did
neglect, and wisely no doubt. to call "a strict
party Convention, but they did not under
take the bold feat of garrotipg the party
that voted them all the power they possess
ed Interested politicians may have fright
ened them into re,icense, but these doughty
personages did not make PARTICLES of them.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

The Lewiston journal publishes an
amusing incident tl.at took place ia Mon
days train from Bsston in which there were
several returning soldiers of the Sth Maine.
species Of that veucmous reptile called
Coplerhead, was in the car with the sold
icrs, and injudicous enough to ventiAte his
sentiments. Whereulon the soldiers threat
ened 10 Ilt him out Of the car, if he did
not hush. lie concluded 10 hush. No.
s;ssisGsd with this the soldier boys" went in
and asked the Corperheld to drink to tie
health Of the President and u the success
Of tie government. The old fellow CON-
sidered moment, bat at last surrendered
and d:ank the required toast amid the W.
citrrous laughter of the whole company il
the eIrs.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
A Remarkable Case,

\ case Of remarkable nature was brot
before the commander u this post. Colonel
lladlock, Yesterday. \ note was written 10
the Col IL seems, purpor,ing to come from u
young ady on the opposite side OF tie
river, saying that she was kept in cruel con-
hnement. II was SAID, We believe that q
similar note VAS addressed to Col Emory, at
this place, some time since Accordingly u
squad was sent down, and there it was found
as stated, that the young lady WAS really a
prisoner, and in cupboard She was claim
81 by the gentleman at whose house she was
found, Us his daughter. The young woman,
the gentleman aud his son, were al brought
up here Yesterday. On an examination, the
painful says she is Miss LENDERS n, from
Miss, NJ cause was assigned, that we know
Of. for mining her. The gentleman pro-
tested that shc was his daughter bat upon
the young man being questioned, he ac-
knowledsed that she was his aant. These
are abou; all the definite statements that we
could CLEAN. The upsAot Of the matter WAS
t!ai tie gentleman AID Us son were seat t.
Jtll, aud the young w5Iln dispatched u
New Orleans under the guard OF file Il
soldiers. She WAS very lady like and dgl.-
he'd IN her appearance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

II We have seen letter written by a
young man of this town, a member of the
ID Maine, a recruit, complaining. and we
think justly of the treatmen, received by the
recruits of that regiment. The writer says
The old members and all the officers, new
and old took their departure for home, leay-
ing Us Of Us, without officers, without ra-
tions, and without advice. and left to shit
for ourselves. for three Days. AT the end Of
that time, the General OF the Brigade took
US in hand and projected to ct as many into
the service as possible, by c5a1ing and threat
enns. Those that did not or would not re.
enlist he put under guard.
Some Of the reasons why some Of us would
not re-enlist are, that we were ealisted into
the %, with the express understar ding that
we were to be mustered out with the resi-
ment. Again, several New York regiments
have BEEN discharged, recruits and all
Our Offices have acted in manner that
would disgrace boarding house runner and
it looked ike concerted scheme to sell US
Order los, from the War Department as
received at regimental headquarters, slys
When any regiment is mustered out Of SER
vice the entire regiment is included" but
this was kept back.
The writer says, that there are 42 that
will not be sold, and they have the nerve to
take the cons quenccs. He says that ii
mustered out, be shall re enlist, but will not
60 into any bounty regiment.
There must be some wrong practieed on
these soldiers, by somebody, and they do not
think it is the War Department or by It's
authority. We know the young man who
makes this statement and he is one OF the most
thoroughly loyal men in the county, and is
anxious to serve the country in the army,
but lie does not like imposition.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

REcoYERED.-A nutaber of L.. Withum s
friends were most agree.bly surprised 10 see
him walk from aboard the steamer that
landed at this place yesterday, from Baton
Rouge. apparently in good health and syir-
its-wearlng, however, a small patch above
the eye, over wound, which came very near
proving fatal TO him. 1t will be recolcctcd
that the Lieut. was shot ard wounded in the
arms and head shoit tipIc since, o. .Ao Cd,
pasiie sia Of the river, b Il squad + mount
ell confederate eavairy.- TINS aud C4,s,ic,
PaquemiHe, La.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

BooAiSc OF GrNs.-About noon Yesterday
the booming OF guns was heard in this place
IN the difscti9n Of Ps.ft hudson. continuing
iof seY' raj hulrs. Last night ll.e lirins was
again resumed, Continuing Tor sosae time.
ne have not heard Of the results Tins
and Gazette, PlaY.emiae, La.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05
Charlotte l., Hill,

There are no accidents in Gods Provi
dence, though sometimes we are stricken by
unmagined fatalities; and there are no pre-
mature deaths, though many die young -
Our friend, whose name heads this article,
died in the full flush Of youth and hope, but
we believe that she died no more untimely
than did the May flowers that faded with
her. 1t was their time, and after them the
roses. Were we nearer where we might
stand beside that lowly mound and drop
spring violets over it, the pen might have
remained untouched, but so far distant and
so likely ever to remain distant, we would
fain write word in momoriam, though the
violets would have spoken better for us
There was something in this girl, like the
memories connected with her companions,
the Mayhowers, something delicate yet
hardy, persistence in blooming and living
though skies and prejudices frown. None
deny that she was sincere, though size often
walked over precedent and general usage
and those most familiar with her saw true
Christian charity in her doing good to the
poor and the oppressed, though she believed
not in the gatherings in churches, nor in
special CONSIDERATIONS. Differences in relig-
ious crceds are often more verbal than es-
sentlal, and If she erred in too strongly con-
demning doctrines. some Of the professors
thereof erred also in denying her chance for
salvation. Both lacked charity in their
zeal. The writer of this believes in a
church and in special conseerations, but she
also believes that sometimes the holy ehrism
drops where the finger of the priest touches
not.
Her profession was one that offended
many, but in choosing it she showed her
independence and sincerity. She believed
that she could be rs good and pure as Il
dancing teacher as in any other capacity,
and according to her faith was it unto her
She was friend 20 the slave, not in theory
only she gave literally Of her substance for
them, she took tn, colored girl by the hand
and babe her fairer facet pupils withdraw
their patronage if they disdainei their COM
panionship.
:" find my liberal religion as good to die
by as it WI to live by were almost her
last words, and she proved it by steady trust
and hope, by the resignation with which she
met death, Though she "would liked to
have lived longer" AMI by the calmntss
with which she wrote that last note to a
clergyman, enc Of her most beloved and re-
spected friends. that note 50 ilesible. rot
because her heart or mind failed, but be-
cause her hand was already cold and power.
less in death, and her eyes dim to earthly
sights. 1t is pleasant to think of her drop.
ping the pencil and slowly and gently falling
into the las; sleep while watching the sun
set.
May tina; sleep DO peaceful If the paths
she chose had pitfalls IN them, she fell not
into them. Il tie friends and beliefs which
she took to her bosom wera scorpions. they
stung her not. 1t will be we'll for US if we
who believe otherwise than she, die as hap
PLY. Gov.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

in this connection, IS the horror OF having
their rebels hurt by such low and despised
beings as men with black skin Indeed
their trouble really is, that they should be
hurt at all They do their best to prevent
the white man from entering the army, and
use all their influence to get others to desert;
and then they whine and whimper at the
Thought OF employing the black people to do
that which they refuse to do, and hinder
others OF their class from doing. The rebels
use the blacks, and regiment Of them were
already in New Orleans when Gen Butler
took tie city, but they have no tears to shed
or waiings to utter against rebels using the
same class OF persons to ruin the government
and country. No. Men in rebellion may
do any thing, use slaves, Indians, or blood
hounds, and it is all right with thes, their
fellow traitors, These men care not how
many white mca of their fellow citizens
perish IN stopping this treason nay, the
more that are sacrificed or MANNED Tor life,
the better in their eyes; for they can chuckle
and exult in the defeats and losses of | MON
troops and at the same time, utter their
wailings against employing the returned peo-
pie in the war Really the people ought to
dc.pisc these men.
Another grievance Of these enemies Of the
government, is the vas: expense Of the Wal,
the ruin it will bring on the country. II they
had eyes to sec and spark Of loyalty in
their hearts, they woald be utterly ashamed
to speak OF money in such u Connection
Would not the ruin OF the country and tae
breaking up of the government, be a thous-
and times greater calamity than the money
which the war will est to save both Were
there ever such inbecilc, arrant, and un-
paralleled towards as these recreant apostles,
calling themselves American? What, is the
dollar their gJI which CLAIMS their love
and homage before their country AMI its
mild ana b4nfccnt government, under walca
they were born and have lived and Fr3spercI.
We % not see that these old hunkers and
sem-trai;ors ,bave any just cause ofcamPlaint
They beratc the President, and Mr.. Seward,
and Chase, and Batter. and Burnside, aud
r..aas... a.1 - 49,,
1T. ,.r,; =. .;.,
and then they howl must bitterly az inst the
suppression Of FIRE, speech. They have ar
,;,n ;,,.,,,,,,1 ,s,ir t,,-..r ,,,1..,,.l
,I,a;. a..s ;n.,;s. ! ,h,;. on,.,;.s ,.,,.,,.,,l
- ~, ,kaio ,v,rll ,i,,, ,,,.y y. =, -. ms,
;,,h,a;f, ;ao,nnotaa. ,,4 ,r,,aa;o,i g. -,
., ~ -. 1T. 20. ..,.,;,;.
..,,sr,...,,,.. -,
,nJ ,ts9 h-.,L M. :, 6;.,o- ill.,. ,h,,
.r.......z.'l..;.,.,...,..,..'.c -,
~ ,;.h, : - - -, ,.;.,
-. II ,.,a-;. ~ II, = 49,.
.;..,z-.t5.......
r., -. 1T. -, 49,. .,,.., 49,.
o.,. - ,h.;. ,ssas.;,.. J. 49,.
.,,ntry ~ vii h,vo L..r In, a.,
b.,, ii,i, - f,,.ao,.,oi - -,
,.,,a p.s.7.n. = ~ I.,.,.l 80, -.
-. -
..,;.,..,f..
y. =, v.-.L,-z -, = .-.,-
=, .39...,..,=... -, t.....=z5z =,
- - -, ,.,i -. n
~
- 49, 10 ''' 49, -, - - .,''.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

--fbe Loyal League women of New
iafe, arr c'Ains measures to procure !
million Of ,i1uaiures from females u a peti.
ton asking Congress TO abolish slavery
Throughout, the country.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

fEWe clip the following items from the
Ga>ete and Times, Plaqnemine La, of May
9th, sent Us by friend in the army
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-06-05

'From Mr., A'cotts Conversations on New Eng.
land keluIAers, March >, ISU5, u reported iUr
Commonwealth newspaper.