davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12
1864. PROSPECTUS. 1856
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.


CHICAGO TRIBUNE.
A Daily, Tri.Weekly 4 Weekly Newspaper.
DEVOTED TO News. COMMERCE, PoLlTICs, AGRI-
CULTURE, SCIENCE AND LITERATURE.
NO SUBMISSION TO TRAITORS.
"The Union must and sh all be preserved"
This well known and popular Journal is noted for
avowng its sentiments with candor, fearlcssness and
independence. taims to be right rather than popular
and takes the responsibility of telling the truth.
gardess of the offence that may be given prejudice
The Principals and Objects which the CHlcA 60 TRI-
espouses The Cause of Freedom, Justice and
humanity. Perpeuty of the Union, Obedience to the
Constitution and Supremacy Of the Laws. Denial
of the Right of Rebel to Hold any Loyal Person in
Slavery, and an Afrmance that Rebels have Rights
under the Constitution, until they first Obey it, And
the prosecution Of the against Treason until the
authority of the Government is established over the
whole Union. There must be fatering-no steps
backwards. Failure will entail dishonor and mis-
rendering insecure life and property, and leaving
the country prey to anarchy, rapne and murder. Too
much precious blood and valuable treasure have been
to stop now The cheapest and shortest road
to enduring peace is straight forward. If it cost
forefathers Of fearful struggle to found the
Republic, it is surely worth great effort the
part OF this generate to preserve it.
We have an abiding faith that the ensuing year will
witness the complete overthrow ofhe rebel Confedera
cy During the past year great victories have been
won, and a territory larger than France Germany
has been wresed from rebels and restored to the
Union. One more campaign by and land will close
forever the fountains Of sedition and cruel war
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER.
But the CHlc AGO TRIBUNE while fearless in the ex
preston of its opinions and patriotic in its endeavors
aims at being first class newspaper 1t brings the
the people the Mort Invest vera days soon
er than the papers of the seaboard.
The contents of the WEEKLY TRIBUNE embrace: LIST.
"A complete current history Of the progress of the
War, with the general news of the day. 2d-Copious
telearaphic dispatches and special correspondence,
containing the latest news from all parts, down to the
hour of going to press. 3D. Reports Of meetings,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

THE AGRIcULruR1sr, published by
Orange Judd, New York city, is the best
agricultural paper published-therc is
notning, that is of any interest to farm
ers, but what is treated upon in its col
umns. We would not do without it,
We can furnish it to our subscribers at
so cents year, and by subscribing now
you can get the December lumber in the
bargain. ........
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-11-12

NJ. ELI7UI IT, PreSlGeI
F. KENNEDY, Secretary.
, 1863-07-25
An Optical Wonder.

In 1858, Claudet, the eminent optical in
strument maker, of London, startled Sir
David Brewster and other SaranLS of Eng
land, with the discovery that the half of
stereoscopic view could be made to present
solid q. e. stereoscopic) Of feet. The
discovery, the New York Journal Of Com
merce says, has been developed in somthiug
so brilliant and beautiful that the pictures
produced are as much beyond the ordinary
photograph as that, in fidelity and beauty
is beyond the old fashioned engraving. In
short, the delight which one person has in
looking through a stereoscope, thousand
persons can have at once-so that there is
sympathetic and social pleasure. The Ste
reopticon, as it is called, takes the ordinary
glass stereoscopic view, and by fine lenses
and the most intense of artificial lights.
throws and magnifes the miniature view
upon canvas, to such an extent that every
one in building as vast as the Academy
of Music, can see with distinctness each
scene. There is no straining of the vision;
there is no wearying of the eye as in the
stereoscope, but one merely sits and gazes
upon the sublime scenery of the Alps, the
reno ned old abbeys, the busy streets of
LoAdon, Paris, Naples, and Grand Cairo !;
the grand, awe striking remains of Egypt,
and the solemn, instructive scenes Of Pal
estine, in the same manner and with the
same ease that we look upon a real land
scape from the deck of a Hudson River
steamer. The distant and the rare are
brought to us-or rather like the magic
mat of the Arabian ta.e, we are borne on
swift and brilliant wing to the ends of the
earth. The treasures of statuary art from
the Louvre, the Vatican, and the Museo
Rorbonico are ours. Nothing seems so
dreem-lil;e as the Apollo Belvidere, the
Venus Medici, and the chefs d deuUre OF
the great Thorwalsden, which appear on
the scene in all their roundness and beauty
1t remained for our country to perfect this
wonderful invention. Although the stere-
opticon was exhibited for time in the
Polytechnic Institute, and in the Hall Of
Illustration, Regents Park, London, yet it
did not advance beyond the first discovery.
j. Fallon, Esq, Of Lawrence, Mass, the
Chemist of the Pacific Mills, who has de-
voted thirty years to photology imported
from England one of these instruments for
his own family But under his hands it
was developed into something so perfect
that his friends desired that others might
have the pleasure which he enjoyed. He
sent it forth on charitable mission, and for
churches, and sabbath schools, and sanitary
commissions its charities can be counted
by thousands. In Massachusetts, such
men as Professor Agassiz, Longfellow,
H Hard, Holmes, Rev DR.. Park, ard many
other leading representative men assisted
with delight at many of the exhibitions, and
the first two aided in delineating the
scenes.
, 1863-07-25

spread with evidences Of the great punishment
the enemy had received. Wherever our burying
parties found one National soldier to inter, two
rebels were lying by his side. The repuse of the
rebels was followed by loud shouts from our
troops. Fifteen stand of colors were captured by
Hancock corps.
On Saturday, the 4th, our scouts discovered the
rebel baggage trains on the retreat, moving rap
idly along the Hagerstown road, when battery
of flying artillery, led by squadron of Pleason-
tonos cavalry, was sent from the left of Cemetery
HILL in pursuit. Our men dashed rapidly down
on the train. A skirmish ensued and the rebel
guard was driven Off Reports reached camp that
four miles of trains were captured. All the barns
and houses adjacent to the Littetown Pike laid
under contribution for hospital purposes Gene
raj Hadcock regarded as the great hero Of
Fridays battle. His corps lost heavily and
fought nobly. When the General fell, severely
wounded, the effect on his men was to give them
renewed determination to conquer, and when they
learned that their wounded commander was still
watching them and directing their movements,
they fought like demons.
, 1863-07-25

Wheat is worth Zoe, corn l7c The corn crop is
fair. ! have bought corn shelter and am going
to shell corn this winter. got $1S per ounce
for the dust at Omaha. You will do well to bring
all the dust you can get for $16, and sell it at
Omaha. want to hear from you as soon as you
can get this. l saw the old man the day ar
rived here. lie has failed some and looks older.
have not seen the old lady. Ed is at Alton
yet The war is nearer at an end, apparently,
than when you left If anything good is struck
let me know. Write soon
, 1863-07-25
Last Words of a wife,


When Death shall claim me for his prize,
As suddenly he may;
And heaven shall flash upon my eyes
Its pure, unclouded ray
Wilt thou in sul!enness repine,
And in thy grief rebel?
Or, meekly say, " The hand is Thine,
Who doeth all things well?"
Thou wilt not meet the well-known face
When twilghts hour shall come;
And it may seem desert place,
And not thy much-loved home.
Then gather, midst thy saddening fears,
The prat,erS round Thy knee,
And wipe with softest hand the tears
That each will shed for me.
Soothe if thou canst, each throbbing heart
That calls for me in vain;
And tell them in the far-off heaven
Their mother lives again.
Link not her name with dread of death,
But. point them to the sky;
And whisper. in that better land
They never weep nor die.
Go with them to their lonely couch
At evenings silent close,
And softly press the pillowed cheek,
And hush TO sweet repose;
Yet not till each with casped hands
Has lsped the evening prayer
For thou must blend a fathers love
With all mothers care.
A mothers care, mothers love
And must they never know
How deeply in her heart of hearts
A mothers love may glow?
Will they vet bloom to vigorous youth,
While she who gave them birth
Lies all forgotten, far away,
In lone spot of earth?
Forgotten can it be Oh, no a!
Thou wilt remember still
The being who hath shared thy lot
Alike for good or ill:
Oft wilt thou think of all her love,
With faithful. fond regret,
And-but the faults she could not hide
The heart will e'er forget.
Oft wilt thou tread the sacred spot
Where the green willow waves,
And lead our children tiny feet,
Among the quiet graves,
And weeping, read the sculptured stone,
Brief record of my life
Then say how faithfully loved,
AS mother and as wife.
How can say farewell to thee?
How mark thy bitter tears7
Look upward love; we only part
For a few feeting years;
Time will roll DER thy dark ened path,
Swift as the shade ws flee,
And in a world of holier love,
Will our blest meeting be.
, 1863-07-25

A CHANGE-At the outbreak of the re-
bellion, the rebel chiefs tauntingly said
that they would not write the terms for
restoration of the Union if blank sheet
of paper was offered them for the purpose
They have tried war for two years, and we
now find through their Vice President that
they beg an interview with President Lin
coin, avowedly for the purpose of arriving
at terms of accommodation. These fell
lows preferred the arbitrament of the
sword, and having got worsted at that,
they row propose to negotiate. This
change shows the happy effect of whole
some coercion, and proves that vigorous
prosecution of the war is the most direct
road to a lasting peace.
, 1863-07-25
WThe Srniths. y

John Smith-plain John Smiths not
very high-sounding; it does not suggest
aristocracy; it is not the name of any hero
in die-away novels, and yet it is good,
strong and honest
Transferred to other, languages, it seems
to climb the ladder of respectability, thus,
in Latin, it is Johannes Smithus the Ital-
ians smoothe it off into Giovanni Smith /;
the Spanard renders it Juan Smithas; the
Dutchman adopts it as Hans Schmidt the
French fatten it out into Jean Smeets !;
the Russisn sneezes and barks Jonloff
Skmittowski.
When John Smith gets into the tea
trade at Canton, he becomes Jahon Shin
nit; if he chambers about Mount Hecla,
the Icelanders say he is Jaime Smithson;
if he trades among the Tuscaroras, he be-
comes Ton Ga Smittia; in Poland he is
known as Ivan Schmittiweisky /; should he
wander among the Welsh mountains, they
talk of JihOn Schmidt when he goes to
Mexico, he is booked as Jontli F'Smitti ;
if of classical turn, he fingers among
Creek ruins, he turns to Ion Skmiton; and,
in Turkey, he is utterly disguised as Yoo
Seef.
But give US the Saxon Smith after all,
the hardy smiter, the stout hammerman
it is sturday Saxon. Give us honest John;
as homelike a name as ever came out OF
Hebrew John Smith of Pocahontas mem
ory John Smith that was drowned, hanged,
shot, and had three wives at once; John
Smith that stole and murdered and bore
false witness and coveted his neighbor's S
wife; John Smith, whose name figures in po-
lice records, and goes with its owner to Bot
any Bay; John whose name is gravtd upon
a stone in Scotland, a martyr and Conve-
nanter John Smith, who fought at Shiloh
ard fell at Pea Ridge; John Smith that
was every thing honest and of good report.
No MAN should be delicate about asking
for what is properly due him. If he neg
lects doing, he is deficient in the spirit of in
dependence which he should observe in all
his actions Rights, if not granted, should
be demanded. The selfish world is little
inclined to give one his own unless he has
the manliness to claim it.
, 1863-07-25
Watch Repairing,

YJNHE subscriber would inform the citizens C2
of Walla Wala and vicinity that any (s1A
work entrusted to his Through the ex S--zHS
press) will receive his personal attention, From his
long experience in the Business lie is enabled to per
form it in a manner unsurpassed in the State.
Charges low elsewhere, and all work war
ranted
He is also preparcdto fill any orders in the Watch
and Jewelry Business with dispatch, at the lowest
possible prices JACOB COHEN.
Portland, Oregon, Aprl7. 1862 [l9m6
, 1863-07-25
Family Record.

William A. Smith was born May 4th, 1925.
Phebe Lener was horn Feb Sd, 1881
William A. Smith and Phebe ]. Lener was
married Dec. 81. 184S.
William F. Smith was born JAM II, 1851
Henry B. Smith, Sept. 20, 1858.
Phebe j. Smith died Sept 81, 1858.
Henry b. Smith died Sept. 90 1868.
, 1863-07-25

Such is correct copy of the papers found,
which, trust you will insert for the satisfaction
of existing friends. 1 neglected mentioning
above that these bodies were found May 10Th.
Yours, &c., WILLIAM V. BROWN.
, 1863-07-25
Letter of Recommendation.

ECDoNoUGH COUNTY, ILL.,, April s, 1854.
We, :he United Baptist Church of Jesus
Christ at Independence, do hereby certify that
our beloved Brother William A. Smith, is a
member in good standing and fellowship in our
church, and we dismiss him as such, when Joined
to any other church of the same faith and order.
Done by order of the church in session.
]. M. WALLIN, Church Clerk.
, 1863-07-25

NO. 80.
Mr.. Petherick,g ..Turkish Bath. >

When | had taken possession of the house
assigned to me, feeling irritable and feverish
after the fatigue of the journey, l suggested
to Abraham Efendi that Turkish bath
would be great luxury. He said that he
would order one F; and leaving the room, he
presently returned, telling me he had given
instructions for bath to be brought to me
in the evening,
A Turkish bath to be brought to me!
What did he mean? OH 1t was not the
kind of bath in use in Egypt, but of a por-
table description, and which | must be
content with as there were no public baths
as in Egypt in the town.
The esha, or supper, having been served
at about 7 P M, couple of hours later,
feeling weary and inclined to retire for the
night, our old landlady entering, announced
that the bath had arrived, Abraham Efendi.
who had kept me company, retired to his
apartments on the opposite side of the
way.
The old woman who had disappeared,
now returned in company with a Young
woman, attired in ''ferde," or large scarf of
white muslin, relieved with red fancy bor-
derings, and as black in the face as niobt.
furnishing sufficient proof cf her negro de-
cent this damsel held in one hand a small
wooden bowl, and in the other, tea cup.
The old lady, wishing me goodnight, re-
piled to my question as to where the bath
was, by pointing to the objects in the girls
hands, saying "These, sir, constitute the
bath, and this negress will apply them.
Curious to learn how was to batbe in
so small vessel as either of those produced.
on examining them, and on questioning the
sable maid, found that the wooden bowl
contained dough, and the cup small guam
tity of sweet oil, scented with aromatic
roots; the former Of these well rubbed on
the bare skin, cleansed it; after which the
perfumed oil was applied, the whole opera.
ton being call the ''dilka"
After a little consideration, although not
much liking the idea of being smeared with
oil, | submitted to the operation, and found
its effects much less plea ant than antici-
pated. The morning awoke quite reviv-
ed the feverishness had entirely subsided
and with a calm pulse, felt a universal
cool and refreshing sensation pervading my
limbs and body.
, 1863-07-25

SAT- LAKE CITY. March 16. 1858

SALT LAKE CITY, March 16. 1868.
FRIEND BENEFIT write you these few
lines to inform you that am well and expect to
be in Bannock city the lst of May. John ifyour
house is for rent l should like for you to keep it
for me. will pay you good fair rent for it or
lige me.
Your friend, AM1DEE PRAIRIE.
, 1863-07-25

A PEDAGoGUE was about to fog pupil
for having said he was fool, when the boy
cried out, g Oh, don't, don't, won't call
you so any more I'll never say what |
think in all the days Of my life"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
Long Latigased and Heavy Mercantile
Suit. +fr
SUPREME COuRT-CmCUIT.


Samsssi S. Tiffany Richard Warren aad OtAsvs-
This action has been on trial for week past II Is
brought possession OF the goods OF
seaman Muir in tho No. 32I Broadway adjoining
tho New York Hospital II that on April /, 1851
Seaman h Muir executed mortgage to Warren, Moran
Co on their stock 10 loan Of ts 900 This mort
gage was not filed. On September %. 1851 Seaman h
Muir executed mortgage 70 Garner Co. to secure ante
cedcnt loans drafts and accepancee amounting about
$500 900. This mortgage was not Oiled. ON october q
1851, Seaman 4 Muir suspended payment and the
evening Of that day both Garner Co and warren Mo-
ran Co won't seaman Mnrs sore and took posses.
on the morning Of October seaman Mn.r executed a
bill " sale u their stock and fixtures and
Co fwarrcn. Moran Co still retaining possession
der their morigagel Garner Co. simultaneously sold
The stock TO thcir clerk, Tifany About nine A. "
October . warren, Moran Co recovered judgmen,
against seaman Muir for OF 300 account OF another
Indebtedness. and Immediately Issued an execution
which wss levied the stock about hafpast nine A.
Is from Garner Or and warren sarsn ~ 90 o held
the stock under thor mortgage and had levy on
dor thor execution On October TAny in tb Actson.
replsvinei the stock from Warren Moran Co Tho
ton tried once bafore in February, 1850 and the
Court instructed tho j,ry 70 find verdict fs plaintiff,
holding that Garner Co.'s claim was. a APP
peared by tho evidence for Indebtedness contracted
nsecedcntiy 70 their morAssss they nevsrths.os
subsequent mortsases n GOD fa,.h within the statute:
Co On appeal the Judgment In plaintiff favor
versc The General Form holding that an an,seedens in
mortgages In good fathp and that Warren Moran Cos
mortgage having been rst given, tho nrss eu On
tho present trial the plant claims and has oaersd evi
dcrce tending 10 show that Garner Co in eact parted
with value on the faith ~ their mortgage thst their In
deb,edDess was not anecedent and that hey are there
fore subsequent mortgages Ia good fatb There are
several other interesting and importart questions in
VOWED hut the above an outline OF the cadne features
~ the case.
Tue Jury having lsed 10 agree the Court directed hem
10 find averdct IN favor n plaintiff and % asAes the
value of the property The Jury asssssed the value at
$3.50 600 Allowance refused
W. K. Thorn, Horace y. Clark, G. A. Rapelo and nelson
Chase for planlin, Martin Smith aad r. ". stoushton
for defcndnnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
Theatrical.
WINTER GARDEN,

Mr. W. R. FLOYD OF Wallack,s theatre took benefit on
rt.... o,;n m.n ho.o 80. oo.c-odoa !, =;
'uu'"'sy esou'"s. Auo '''uSo ~ os0'o"uou' ~ 70
many Gay since we nave seen such large ana enhu
siastc audience The performances began With "The
v, r-.a.,r. }, ,r,,h ", rrovd ~. rh.ro, r,sn.. 80
h''0 i'o~~'u'0, "'s - tyu' ~ o e r's"o' .nu
or admirably and At its c!ose Mr. FLOYD was called be-
r-.I.. ., -. ,..,. 1900 .hs,.~
o'e Tug cu' 'a' su1 "AAu0 no1' ''" sP01' 'n"nA'us
the audience FOR their kind attendance and introducing
Mr. Dan BRYANT 70 their confederation
T,,,-T !. :. ..,,-I- - ..,,.. 80. 49,
nanny AnuS ~ sncu p'.yed. a"a nefc .Aan' '"o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
NEW YORK HERALD. SATURDAY, JULY T. 1863

with sales Of lST 900 bushels Including mixed western
at 73kc. 74c. for sound Tsxc. a 7sHc for unsound
ana SOc Tor white Weatern Oats continued quiet ~ TIC
aIoHo hye was inactive a o7c. 81 %. Barley and
barley malt continued duh at unchanged prices
Coffrx was dull and prices nominal to-day
OoTros was very irregular to-day having been quoted
at from CSC Toe for mddIngs, but important move
ments transpircd.
FRxcHrs-Ihere was loss doidg 10 this lne to-day To
Liverpool there takon 500 bbls. -four al Is 7da
Is 3D. % 900 bushels at I'd TO London 700 bbls.
-four at n. 4kd. Is 900 bushels corn at rkd. In bulk 10
Glasgow 900 bushels Ut I'D 200 terces lard a
sos. TO Donegal ID 900 bushels grain at 7s ID To Am
sterdam 500 bbls- -four at S.
HAY selling freely al eoc csc. for North river
bale. tH p
Hors were steady and in request at l5c &c
3okc. s3IKc Other kinds were quiet.
AoLAE was dull, with trAins saes reported at pre-
vtous prices. ~ II. stl II " ~
OaIs wore quiet 70 day and irregular In prics.
and $ls 50 $l3 rs for mess and so so $i1 81
Tor prime. with ss1es Of 500 bbis Beof was In mode
rate demand with sales OF 800 bbs at - TO for
PLAN and $2 80 ia for oxtra lard was Ia more
OF cut meats $50 packages were sold al 4cH &c for
shoulders. and To No. for hams. Bacon continued
very quiet at &c Butter and cheese continued in
active at previous prices. &
Eueene Oanlivan Co reported The stock on hand a.
II 900 bags cleaned Bas India against $50 casks Caro-
n 200 casks Para "a 042 bags cleaned East India and
bags and mats uncIoaned Fast inda Same time last
SyoAss wore heavy, wtth saies reported or only $40
mos partly ~ auction Al eye. ike for New Or
lesns, p. Tor Porto Rico, and 1okc l2 fer Cuba
ct TO- 2SG. 26l ssod Leaf ~ f4c 26c with Sc
bales YarA and 81 bales Cuba on o. 4 ~
TLLow.-Sale6of 1T6 900 lbs. effected q lie.
wHpxEr.-There were $50 bbas disposed Of q. A5xc a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

Hebrew every hour during the morning. afternoon and
night the pious theatre attached TO his patriotic Ma
scum His band will also play the national airs at all
times and every possible tune "The Dukes Motto"
will repeated at Niblos Garden Bryants minstres
and Woods Ministries give performances both afternoon
and evening The American theatre and The New Idea
do likewise Mrs. Jane English has three performances at
Laura keenes theatre morning. afternoon and evening
May all the houses be crowded and the weather be cool
THE TURF.
Two trots will OF the Fashion Pleasure Grounds
this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

srsAmsur CaAurior, capt Jones, sailed yesterday for
Aspinwau
We under obligations 70 rurser Denison, OF the
steamship Morning star. for fAvers.
SIR MERCHANT sprSgue sailed hence Nov n s6v for
Ban Francisco spofeh Nov In lat 80 81 ion so ana
~ ss al IONS A. IN hSed sron froysense Boston
BAsK BsrTisB mxscuArr-It has bcsn asorrtaprd
beyond doubt that reported loss Br bark Hrlt,sh
Merchant was fabrication The scsmsn Who picked
were from the ship Kate Prince from Boston for
Acapulco via Beronca but having fmcry In the
Of her loss and A. The ss time free ihemsel,e. from tho
Apans shipping master, OF Foston, whose oece one ot
The applied for sssmsnf he and whom Mr. Adams
Upon bsne 80 chaaed the man confessed folly his
share Of tire guilty trsnsactioD One of the 'shpvrerkeI
eamen Who proiessed OF the Br ,sh Merchant
upsble IN sgH his name property substituting eorge
for John, ttus -euieNng the fcteetion doobly sre
Batg Horrros Of New Bedford AZ, Ice iona has bsso
hesa NV % new rkpAruss for ssoW. C-s'"S
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04
The Fort Lafayette Prisoners Removed
NN# ca Fort Warren.
Fosr HAMILTON, July 3,

fosr HAxmroS July 3, 1859.
Toe prisoners confined Fort lafayette we're yesterday
removed 70 Fort Warren,
Men are now at work 90 the fort, mounting guns and
strengthening the means n defence. lMa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-07-04

Wheat rather less active but steady ia price The
days sales comprised 1850 900 bushels 81 So % for
white aud 81 Is 81 50 for and amber western win.
Ter 81 n 81 40 for Milwaukee club amber spring.
al ~ ~ 70 for Chicago spring and 81 SO 81 "a for
ssbe state and Jsrsey, Corn heavy aad nregalA.