davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05
West OF the Court House Snaorc. v,rroy, low.

He would respect
fully inform h'
friends and Gus
toners that he has
on hand a yer!
.1fge assortment oil
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Har.
mesa; Ladies snd
Men $ Saddles: bri
Il iaz Of oil tindA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05
CHICAGO. IOWA Il NEBRASKA
AIR LINE.
u. - TIT 49,. ~-EEs1
80 x Z = "a -, =. .,l..s,,,ssl


On and after Monday, November II. 1852.
Trains will run slows:
GoING EAsT-Paasengey rain leaves Toledo at
10 a. nj. stop for dinner at Cedar Rapids;
supper AZ 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 nj rht.
and arrive at Chicago early next afternoon,
Going NEsT-LeaYe Wells st. Depot in Chicago
a. o'clock p. m. Breakfast at Clinton:
Dine at Cedar Rapids; arrive ut Toledo at
4;l5, and Marshall early same night. Or
Passengers can take 3 Il. H. train from hi.
cage, remain at Clinton over night. and
rca"h Toledo and Marshall next afternoon.
Trains pass Glar nee
Going West: Freight $50 pm; Passe ner n7nn
Going East: - 1875 pm:
CoNNECTIoNs- At Turner junction.
for freeport, Dnnleith. GAINESVILLE, n
Prairie du Chem and La Crosse.
At Dixon with Trains OF Illinois Central
Al clinton wit boats on Mississippi river.
AT De Witt with stages for Davenport d Man,,oketa
At Clarence with stage for Upton.
Al CEDAR Rapids with stages for Iowa CITY. yinton
Cedar Pals and Northern Iowa.
At Is artown with stage for Marengo; and at Toledo
with stages for GrinnelI. Newton, Des Moines Council
Bulls, OMAHA Marshall, Edora. Boonsboro, Fort
Dodge, Sioux City. and intermediate places.
Live StGca Express -
Leaves Toledo Tuesdays and Fridays at 500
reaches Chicago next morning earlier than
erroute. and without any change e.
Freight Trains each way daile1
leaving Toledo at 10 a. M. reachG&
ing. E. b. TALCOTTa
l. d. HOWE. Asst Sup't.
J &. SAULT. Gen 4 Freigh8
O. BEBRDsLEr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05

DcwDER, SHOT & CAPS, just received n as
1. apply at +. u. CHlhp'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05

Arrive ~ Wilton from Muscatine,
At 10. - A. ". h 4 10 r. "
Passengers going west make direct connec.
tons with the Western stage Co.'S stages for all
points west.
Passengers going east make direct cor INJECTIONS
at Rock Island with the Chicago and Rock Island
r. r. trains, for all points east, syuth and north
Also with the GaIena Dubuque and St. Paul pack.
cts at Davenport
All trains running East connect directly at
Chicago. with all trains over all the roads East
and South.
Passengers are reminded of the necessity Of
givia< distinct directions as to the destination
OF their baggage. Also to procure tickets before
taking their seats in the cars.
J. F. TRACY, sup't
\. kIMBALL. Assistant Supt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05
The Early Physical Dcgcneracy Q.
A M e RIG AN PEG + LIZ

JlsT PUBLISHED K1 DIV Sl"''
Phystetan TO the Trey Lung and Hygte"'e '"'
Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical pee,n ,
American Peonle. the cause of Nervous Debility,
Consumption aud Marasmus
This one OF high moral tone written In chase
yet thrilling language. appeals directly to the ncn
consciousness of ALL PARENTS and Guardians espe
cisy detailing scientific and reliabe aids and treat
ment for cure.
1t will be sent by mail receipt Of two e cent
stamps. Parents and Guardians. Young Men. aa
Ladies. Fail not to send and get this book.
A Word Of Solemn Conscientious Advice
to those who will reflect.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05

From c. II. scnRIvEs's Advertising Agency, Chicago
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05
LEEAI, NOTICE.

vl0n? pr fec $500
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-05
SHERIFF. SALE.

v1on2 pr fee 5000
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

HE NEW INDIAN HIsTORY.-Ihe DacO-
ia War Whoop or Indian Massacres in Minneso-
ia, by Mrs. a. E. Bishop McConkey, published
by Merrill, St. Paul: price s1.25. This very
interesting book is now before the public, and
is being distributed to subscribers in this
city. Any person, not having had an oppor-
tunity to subscribe for it, can procure copy at
Merrills book, photograph, album and station
cry store, on Sd street. Canvassers can do
good thing with this book. Sent by mail post
age paid) on receipt of retail price, to any
address,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
Sioux Commission.

The Sioux Commissioners have finally
closed their labors, preparatory to making
their report to the Secretary of the Inte-
riOr. An outline of their doings may be
OF interest to the public.
Total amount of claims presented,
$2,600,O00 total sum allowed, 81, $780,
600; present relief, 100000; total
number of claims 2,94O; Number receiv-
ing present relief 1900.
Those receiving relief have received from
$50 to 5000 each a large proportion less
than 500; those receiving 5000, being ex-
treme cases of hardship such as widows or
orphans, or persons who lost everything.
Sums less than 5000 paid to parties,
were paid somewhat according to their
compaI alive loss.
On crops lost the following approx
mates near to the allowance made by the
Commissioners Wheat So per acre corn
So per acre; oats $40 per acre; potatoes
.$1s IS; turnips 81 so per acre.
The Commissioners have allowed much
less for stock than charged for in tho
bills. They have done an immense amount
OF business and have pushed it through
with commendable zeal 1t has been i'm
possible to deal out even handed justice,
but it has been done as well as human
agency could accomplish it under the cir
cn,nstancoa
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
state Military Matters.

We learn that 22O men only have enlisted
in the new cavalry regiment. Eight COM
panies of the Mounted Rangers have been
mustered out of the service, and it is ex-
pected that the balance Of the regiment
will be mustered out during this week.
The Rangers, as body, are not disposed
to enlist in the new cavalry regiment at
once, but may avow their intention of do
ing SO after they have had an opportunity
Of visiting their friends.
DR.. JARED W. DANIELS, of Nicollet
county, Assistant Surgeon of the Sixth
Regiment, has been appointed Surgeon of
the Second Cavalry.
A commission of Second Lieutenant in
the cavalry has been issued to r. W.
SMITH of Dakota county.
JAMES F. BRADLEY, of the Eighth regi-
ment has been mustered out to enable
him 10 accept promotion in colored regi-
mont
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
NEWS OF OUR OWN STATE.

THE st. Cloud Democrat, one of the best of
our State papers, appears this week In new
dress throughout The editor says he means
to keep up with the times, and hopes to issue
daily next season, on the completion of the
railroad and telegraph to st. Cloud. We clip
the following items of local news:
Lumbermer continue to pour into the pine.
r1es north of this place, and next springs rise
will zee such drives OF logs as the Father of
Waters-that stays in this part of the country
has been stranger to. As natural conse.
quenee lumber will be plentier and cheaper,
and building will 60 on brisker than BEFORE
Mr.. L. Gorton has received the machinery for
his new grist mill on Sank river, two miles
from St. Cloud. 1t is being put in now, and
the mill-One of the best in the State-will be
in operation next month.
JUDGE P. L. GREGORY, Freight Agent of the
st. Paul and Pacific Railroad is in town, this
being his first return since he went East some
four months since to attend to the ship nent of
iron. He says that if open weather continues
the track will be laid as far as Anoka within
twenty days. He further informs us that it is
the intention Of the Company to bring the re-
mainder of their iron through by rail- as far as
La Crosse this winter, SO that it can be trans
ported to st. Paul Immediately upon the open
ing Of navigation.
The Mankato Record says there are 80, 900
bushels of wheat now in warehouses at that
place. Of the crop of 1868, Faribault county
will have surplus of about 10000, and Blue
Earth not less than 150,00 The crops of
Martin and Of parts of Freedom, Waseca and
Nicollet counties will also be marketed at that
point, and we do not exaggerate when we esti-
mate the wheat shipments from Mankato next
year, at $50, 900 bushels The Record further
says:
By the removal of the Winnebagoes, nine
townships of the choicest lands in the State
have been added to the agricultural district
tributary to Mankato, and the time is not far
counted by millions II st Paul desires to re-
tain this immense and rapidly increasing trade
she must hurry up" her long talked Of road
to Lake Superior, with branch through the
Minnesota Valley to Mankato. Otherwise 1t |
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

Coy. Bradford has issued an election certi-
fcate to all the Maryland Congressman elect.
-Parson Brownlow, and other refugees from
East Tennessee, arrived in Cincinnati. The
Knoxville Wing is to be printed in that city for
the present. .....
The estimated expenditures of the city gov
eminent of Philadelphia for 1864 amount to
$4,sO9, 1858. The total valuation of property,
real and personal, in that city, according to a
recent return, is $156, 451, 1902
"A Richmond paper announces that the ex-
change of prisoners will probably be renewed,
new Federal Commissioner-Gen. Hitchcock
having superseded Gen. Meredith.
Admiral Lessofsky has enclosed to Mayor
Opdyke four thousand five hundred dollars,
subscribed by the officers of the Russian feet
in behalf of the poor of the city of New York
who will need fuel this winter.
"A. F. Vance, Judge Of Probate in Cham
paign county, Ohio, publishes an affidavit that
he did not vote for Vallandigham. Already is
the stigma of having cast such a vote become
insuferable.
n. H. Robinson, ESQ.,, an old citizen of
Cincinnati, and for many years an editor of the
Cincinnati Enquirer, was seriously If not fatally
injured last week, on railroad.
John Minor Bolts has published another
letter, complaining of the Washington Chros-
icle reporting bogus conversation and views
alleged to have been expressed by him, and
calculated, he says, to bring upon him the swift
and terrible revenge of all rebeldom. He hopes
that correspondents in future will cease to
manufacture interviews never held with him.
DR. Winship, Is the strong man." now lifts
daily dead weight of twenty-six hundred
pounds. He says he means to get up to three
thousand pounds and stop there. If he don't
stop somewhere, there will be nothing to pre-
vent him from lifting up the remains of Fort
Sumter some fine morning, and throwing it
bodily into Charleston.
There must be great many Flora Nc
Flimseys in Richmond. A bonnet sold there
recently for eight hundred dollars, and other
articles of the female toilet are held at equally
exorbitant rates. The poor people, clearly,
cannot have much to wear. The following
appeared in the Richmond Dispatch some days
since: y.s-a4 tf.ti.. = tJ.a. ..-r.
Wanted to sell privately by . lady who is
going out of mourning. an excellen black
French merino DRESS not soiled. Any one
wishing to examine the dress can have it sent
to their residence by addressing note to Al
pha," Dispatoh Office. Price $3.50.
The Alexandra Gazetts of Monday says:
The Arlington estate, in this county, lately
occupied by Gen. Robert z. Lee, and the Gus
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

READER, STOP AND TH1Nk.-We suppose
the most of our readers buy and use D. B. De-
land g. Co. g Chemical Saleratus, but if there
are any of you who do not, just stop and think
that impure saleratus is very detrimental to
the health of yourself and family, while the
Chemical Saleratus is as pure as snow, and is
therefore perfectly healthy. 1t is manufactur-
ed ct Fairport, Monroe Co., N. Y, and for sale
BY most merchants and grocers in the country.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
8 A IN T P A U L.
Three Hundred ThOusand More.

The call of the President, and the earn
est appeal of the Governor, have not in
cited the slightest effort Of our city and
county authorities or the people at large,
to raise our quota of the "three hundred
thousand more which must be forthcom-
ing by the fifth of January, by volunteer
ing or by draft. The general apathy pre-
vailing is in singular contrast to the feel
ing exhibited in 1862, when our quota of
100000 men was raised in a few weeks.
Then we had rousing public meetings, at
which were contributed thousands of dol.
lars for bounties, and to support the fami-
lies of volunteers. The CONSUMPTION act
was not then in force, allowing exemp-
tons from service for the sum of three
hundred dollars, a smaller sum than
was contributed last year by single indivi-
duals and firms, to induce volunteering.
The inference is inevitable, humiliating
though it may be, that more than ordin-
airy human sel6shness was intermingled in
the seeming outburst of patriotism that
enlivened our streets, and thrilled all
hearts. We fear that those who were
foremost then in patriotic endeavors. are
now felicitating themselves on having
$500 snugly laid by, to pay for their per-
sonal exemption from service, if they are
not happily possessed of physical in6rmi-
ties that will serve them as well. Else,
why is there not something done, in the
way of public meetings or otherwise, to
induce volunteering. We should not be
surprised if the first Act of the next Con-
gress repealed the $500 exemption clause,
and ordered into the ranks every man
who was drafted. If such an act was in
operation now, we should feel tolerably
certain that effeotual efforts would be
made to fill our quota with volunteers.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
The Organization OF \ New Party,
Based on the War Element Of tho
DemOcracY.

The Organization OF New Party,
Based on the War Element Of tho
Democracy.
Elsewhere will be found the proceedings
of . Convention lately held at the Ire
mont House, Chicago, composed of self
constituted delegates, claiming to repre-
sent the War Democracy of the North
western States OF Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Wisconsin and Minnesota. It was designed
merely as a conference convention, to
consult upon the position to be occupied
by the loyal element of the Democratic
party, to Put forth platform of prin
ciples on which the War Democracy can
stand, and to arrange for national or
ganization, by the appointment of a ma
tional committee, and by providing for
the calling of national convention.
We have no question of the patriotic
intentions of the gentlemen who are en-
gagged in this movement. 1t is hard
thing for politicians who have spent their
lives in the Democratic party to give it
over to apprehension, without making
an effort to retrieve the good old name
from tho base, dishonoring uses to which
it has been lately put. But, we can have
little sympathy with the present move
ment. It does not seem to have been
called for by any general expression of the
War Democracy of the States represented.
Indeed, so far as it appears, it was solely
the work of the few very estimable gen
tlemen who convened in one Of the Ire
mont House parlors.
we don't believe the organization of q
new party is called for by the good of the
country. The attempt should be, not to
segregate the loyal sentiment of the land
into separate, independent organizations,
but to consolidate it into one, and only
one, grand, patriotic, Union body. Every
distinct organization, however loyal in its
aims and expressions, tends to weak
en- the aggregate Union strength of the
country. Power dwells in, and proceeds
from. unity. 1t will be a national calam-
ity, if all the various schemes for organic
ing new loyal parties shall succeed, and be
maintained through the next presidential
campaign. 1t will be 80, even though all
these parties should adopt the same set of
candidates. Working through half doz-
en- independent organizations, it will prove
impossible to elicit the same amount
of enthusiasm, to mass 50 large vote, as
would result from combination of the
whole loyal element into one party and
under one management, And what is
needed beyond everything else, is, that the
verdict of the next presidential canvass,
shall be a single, united, overwhelming
condemnation of Treason at the South,
and Copperheadism at the North. This
cannot be effectively rendered, by dividing
the loyal masses into independent detach-
msnts, but only by gathering them TO-
gether into one grand, consolidated, ire
sistible, patriotic army, under an unoondi-
tionally loyal commander-in-chief.
SNow.-The first snow of the season
at st. Paul fell on Thanksgiving Day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
A new Enterprise In an Enterprisine
City.

Scarcely has the last echo of the Indian war
whoop died away in the forests and prairies of
the frontier, scarcely have the footprints of
the rstreatiDg savages got cold, when in their
wake we see spring up the works of peaceable
industry. More surprising was the suddenness
of this change in no place than in New Ulm,
the character of whose population seems to be
of indomitable energy. Not content with re-
erecting the establishment of common trade
and commerce upon the yet smoking ruins of
their city, they will also provide for their intel
lectual wants BY at once starting new German
paper, their old one having been destroyed by
the great catastrophe that befen the eity-by
the same conhagration in which the editor. of
tho old paper found most horrible death.
The citizens, after being called together for the
purpose of taking the matter into considera-
ton. in almost no time made up the funds ne
cessary to purchase the material for good
German paper. the first issue of which is pro-
missed by the publishers, Messrs. A. WOLFF &
Jos. HoFER, as New Years gift to the public.
We take pleasure in commencing the pa
per as good advertising medium to all our
business men, who are aware of the importance
of securing the New Ulm trade, which il al
ready extensive. Besides the paper will be un-
der such management that its circulation is
bound to spread all over the State not only, but
gain ground in every part of the Union. Its
Editor, Mr.. A. WoLEE, has had an editorial ex-
perence of eight years in Minnesota, and bears
The well deserved reputation of capacity as a
writer and reliability as man. In supporting
his enterprise, you will support what will
prove to be fruitful of public benefit.
A Prospectus will be found in our next issue.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

The British Briggs Volante and the Dashing
Wave. with valuable oargoes, were captured
In attempting to run the blockade. ''''
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

SNow.-The first snow of the season
at st. Paul fell on Thanksgiving Day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
WAsH1Narox, Nov. 26.-The following
has been received at Headquarters

has been received at headquarters
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. %, 7:15 P. NJ.
To Major Gen. H0lleck:
Although the battle lasted from early dawn
till dark this evening, believe am not pre-
mature in announcing complete victory over
Bragg. 8.L
Lookout Mountain top, all the rife pits in
Chattanooga Valley, and Missionary Ridge en-
tire, have been carried and are now held by us.
Signed, U. 8. GRANT, Maj. Gen.
THIRD DISPATCH.
CHATTANOOGA, Nov. 25-MIDNIaHT.
To Major G. neral Halleck: ri. ..,..ria
The operations of to-day have been more
successful than yesterday, having carried Mis-
sionary Ridge from near Rossville to the rail-
DAD tunnel with comparatively small loss on
our side. capturing about forty pieces Of ar.
tillery. large quantities of small arms, camp
and garrison equippage besides the arms in
hands of p isoners. -
We captured 1000 prisoners, of whom 200
were officers of all grades from Colonel down.
VIII pursue the enemy in, the morning. The
conduct of the officers and troops was every
thing that could be expected. Missionary
Ridge was carried simultaneously at six differ
ent points. ~ 8sAsa 2g99s5o na "a $50
(Signed) ,- SIS GEO. b. THOMAS.
The British Briggs Volante and the Dashing
n tuna
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04

The rebels are making an attempt to i'm.
pede the navigation of the Mississippi betw. en-
Vicksourg and New Orleans. The force en-
gagged In this work is estimated from 900 to
10000 mon.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-12-04
The True Doctrine.

The st. Louis Republican, one of the ablest
of the conservative journals, after giving the
reasons which induced New York, Pennsylva.
mia, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, five of the largest
States in the Union, which last year gave Dem
ocratie majorities to reverse their voice this
year, says:
If there ever has been a time since April
1861, when peace and Union were possible as
result of the cessation of hostilities an arm.
istice or National Convention that time il
certainly not now. However reluctant some
politicians may have been to see it, the people
have seen that to bring about an honorable
peace, the aar must go on until the rrbeIii,aa is
crushed There is no other ground now to
take; and to this fully. unequivocally. hon.
estly. and without deceit or subterinye the
Democratic party must come, if it desires to
continue patriotic party-a party loving the
country and determined to promote ths cou1.
trys interests, as we believe it does. The GOD
OF the Governments should be the basis Of all
political pom organizations, and no party can sue.
make this cardinal part of its creed.