davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19
Nip the Evil in the Bud.

THOSE Afflicted with any Pri-
Il sste Uss-es ooeh - sglphs fchsnsrs esl.
81, Yrimsry, seosnfaf3 Tertiary. = sry ptss !
6onorfhes. 0leef. Structure. y2rfoosle HYtrocsis
Uftnsry D ~es<s<, eperraatorhse. senfesl Weak
ns>s. Eoeturnai Eruissions, aat sr>cts u self
ADasf. sborl1 st AT OFgK Walt Ia CLARK !
fhlF s1E 0ffiCk. sac sserse Coaaulistfan kloorn
- a. ssst nassiagton street faisssspons
incIs1s
fse oociss's Fif~.a Tssrs ksp.,tsaae in Hes
Yea eitg sa-olss 1in lr~ei yoz sci.nuoesily
in argent case. ssDe - " SIC ~ lrfter sp1 70
csiss hsticln- ~ srprs~s.
Ce.s1it.sian free oGce be n u
sF n
Pet One Bos, f1s1 Indian
sss1Rf.ff
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19
pR. W. q. MERwlN = a


~,.th. Fhsc@i,
'i.s- q -" ths ss-hs- - lee fre,
Hffrd With HtH &C." 80 Sas. fhl- IHs.
.ti' a~ir iAs sfffsm tsi stt,i.ass disease.
-' f.r .~ssrf..fias ffkna. l'.. f--lii .,f mot
-flr- if 'i't fsfefatis t.ff Ifiu fs.inf
Hf.n nre tl ss-ifs,i ncf'.Hf Z anfe ifiss
..f 40 it.. alf ss.i 5.fH ....i .t...f.
- fhi- f1rilsiur las he~a tested ~ fhe Most
.Iiu-tt siriiirs m.t = ne ass auI ~ ilrsn pro
,i'eefie '~ onr II De ffesi'... pccal i-coveri.s
i its ase.
- fr~ iu--s cures ny.leric. w. females.
! - one bottle cures PapIaton - a.. Heart
- froni one - three bitl- restore. ,h~ rDanii.
n~s. tnd fali sgoT n youth.
~ A feN iiesr- f-sfsf~s the app.tke
- Three BOTTLES rure the worst rs.- ~ Impo.
~ fs~ doses cure. The low spirited
~ one bottle restores m~nf-i power
Il frif fotss ffstaf-s ns orytf,s 4 r>s>r.ffiot
~ ir9 tes-- hrine The fo.s rs 90 check
- fins u~'iicss frsofrs 70 Inspi, ,lgor ani
.e'.ls' nrai'h 'hs poor ir.in'sied. Narn.d~an and
~ rhr usses-. en-rs ated youth me over task.
ID. lsu ~ business. thr victim ~ nersou. l-prs..on
.''' i"dl'ii""i 'nnriins f'i@ feat5ai tshini,. ~
Hat nnf piuarrnt iei ~ -. 1., 200. tii,ir
ot i..fno. " r.
~ lrlee - 49, hsi'l- 81 t'.s-- .a,,,s. -, y
.n sri"i 70 spfrss ~ - aif 90 n,.nes
- rsc CheroKee rnt- nd Hein-
''"n'i"g tlsNir. sf .sif ht I'D rni~f'si.nf
tfnE tif a. = sf.I - H-..|
trsl.f.. fee.F.l. lr. = so t.rt
u i'laff "i r'rr t.f-s et.. 49, fH pN
= cheap lHi,. ani uistt iaurs H..rl It %
lns ~ fiies -in M u.- . i'..es t.taHtslr
suur i.fafii. ave- fhs f#4Hf vtpf flfsif- "a
'rdnr, is not De- dsef'sri - see ut s.
h ii's ~ ~ - .t.f
o. tss pfns.f-f sii s.sl i.as fi..rs f.. taH
t-r 81 uo'ss lr lssfer sef afp -nH ''..l
tra A3 f,pfss.. sait e s-slei sHA ltlt.1 f.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19
MEDICAL

ftf fts hflaHf1f ~ ffFfrfrfaas ard AZ iaFlfrtry
f.Ji.fsf fs - tef ~. Hffsrr. .f 50
u-tfth ftrs.-ft
ls- fhss etss ebvisle th-ss eaInsrous dis-
.A-rs ff.i .rrias ffs4 'fraKaisrtt. ~ rrmevinf
If. lF.taf.isfiF fsslf
80 Ih,f enr, sinprs..-a Exc..sivv Ard Pain
90 Nesi-f fustAaa
80 thrf fafr ,ifs-b sickness iChlofosisi.
- fHfs eurr N-lseas aHl ~ lt tF-s foua,
ittiit ii.- isst. tfa Iif~-f psff. ~ fht tsify
N-a iars. fsItlr ls ,iirti -seftuns fiiiffaififa
%. fff. f.asatss ~ sftfff.. HgHsria Viet
Hfis.t. fi..f.iis.ss. etc lie. 10 ~srd, q, re
ii. it- 4 rr-fiiflgFf4 they rfmcVt fh~ caas-
aua Ti'n it .stt thr effects that -pring 'ro,u lt
!. - t.er1tsi n Jafif .ftf ahi. esffhg-. th-y
shtdt asshinr 1el-sslieas auy '..u.'itaiien
htrtrr triiafe. tisfif flnfiau i,ing fe nh-itut.
-fI.HsIt af skntss. sh'rh rh-a rraprr'l ed
f..e .-f f.d g. 3D.
.r~ f..-s a-s o. ssfeis u--d a shy sre snt Al
..f..I faNtff ntHis. fHs VASE tests vu~ras
iiN. rh lf aHfaIhuf fatun eI u.h sffion
49,. .'lNil H.fHNf lffNH4Het
- az teti-rs --s ai ff ff.fta-ffan .aeie@ wtn
ar rremisN f- l sHI f.-frgp s4-s,4-J.
= tHiI ii...f'.il. e. .tt.lans tHx
fI .#t ....e fr %.
-rfi '' f.i, s.e t.e.s-i frcfipt -
- .ttf'f ff .sI.f - aa-|i frt-. ~ llsFar- 80
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19

X. Dsvy. Ksq; Jacob Meter. Ksq.; Of Kuhn.
Meter Co; koelfson. Zee, College nj II; a.
NicIsier. Mount Auburn; 7. +. Saunders A. Co.
Rurust House, Messrs Shuts a Bro, A. rly q
Bro, Liberty Baymilof; John Bast, architect.
CLARK 80 John Koihsn, BArr street; August Frank
northwest corner sixth and Race streets. Both
street: Abner L. Frazer, <67 West klghth street
BOARD Of Kducstion. Columbss, Ohio. Dennlson
Hoare. James Calhoun, DAYtoa street. Jacob Klsss
Fourth street. bear Smith; Captain Cnlbertson,
House. aud many othors.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19

The first Presbyterian Church have two In use
have one % Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces.
II gives entire satisfaction.
GRIFFIN TAYLOR.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19

fbesr testimony 90 the above. having used the
farnsoe ell last winter. and am fully satisfied
With all its arrangements. N. l.. LEOPOLD.
isi Eishth street. % Leopold Goodt eart. No. 70
West Pearl street.
Cincinnati, June -, 1852.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19

Nr. Nokrx Dkxn. RrApgsc, o.. Ccv. %. 1881
Mr.. Marsin-Thia is 90 certifv that Ne uied the
furnane you built Tor ua and arc satisfied with n
Our reous are amply heated. Yours, respcotfuliy
SlsIERH NOIRH DAME
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19

I'D a. retail by THos. n. BARR. BBERL 3
hiapl and ALLkN PKNCK, Terre Haute
Wholesale by BRO WNlSG A SLOAN aud DAt-
~ KRfFER RUSH. Indianapolis.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-11-19

Ctsosrsr. April. lsos.
regard the Warn Air Farpace iuventsd sD<
Manufactured BY Peter Martin. ksq. u thit city,
a. far superior 10 any ether house warming sppsr-
stus with which am acquainted II viii produc =
grestsr guantity ~ beat RON given emount ol
fuel, than sny other Ia use. A bucket half fall a
coal with sone ashes from toe cooking range. uil
Keep the house warm whole day.
ABNER l.. TRAzEh.
No fsT West Fighth Street.
have used Tor two winters Nj. Peter Martins
Hot Air Furnace ~ my dwelling, and sm well ssus.
hsd With 80 operation.
onPFfN TAYLOR
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

ming of the war, have been in the SER
vice of the United States and in very re-
sponsible positions and l claim to know
what the law on this subject is. Now,
General, Independent Of your militia pc.
sition, what have been your pursuits.
Gen. Sanford-I have been counselor
at law Of the Supreme Court of this State
and Of the United States for over forty
five years. For over forty-five years /
have been in the military service of the
United States, and State of New York for
over fifty years, and I believe that | know
something Of the civil and military laws of
the United States. At any rate, am
satisfied of my ability to keep the peace
of the city of New York with the forces
now here belonging to my division. In
case of emergency, l can assemble from
5000 to 10000 men, which is ample for
all possible contingencies. shall be
happy to cooperate with you, general, in
case of any necessity for further aid, but
I must respectfully decline making any re-
ports to yOa.
The general then bowed and left, which
terminated a gentleman)y interview on
both sides
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
GENERAL BUTLER IN NEW YORK.
Hts fHiPfGieNy with Gen. Sanford,

ATS fntervieW with Gen. Sanford.
From the New York Express
The following are the particulars Of the
late interview between Maj Gen. Sanford
Of this city aud Major General Butler:
On Sunday, Immediately preceding the
election, an aid of Gen. Butler called at
the city residence of Gen Sanford, and
being informed that he was cut of town,
left note, in which it was stated that
Gen. Butler desired to see Gen. Sanford,
but did rot have time 10 call on him bat
would be glad to see Gen Sanford at his
earliest convenience.
General Sanford called 1T the Hoffman
House on Gen. Butler, on Monday last,
about 10 A. NJ, when after the usual salu-
tatiOns, the following conversation took
place:
Gen. Butler--Gen. Sanford what pre-
parations have you made for preserving
the peace of the city on election day?
Gen SantOrd-I am not authorized by
the law of the State to assemble troops on
a day OF election, unless in case of actual
riot. | have as usual, however, directed
the commandments OF regiments 10 have
certain number OF men on guard in their
armories for the purpose of preserving
their arms, and to enable tbs regiments to
assemble, in case OF enle gency, in the
shortest possible time
G II Butler-I have been sert here for
the purpose of preserving the peace cf this
city, and ! suppose, in case of aug out
l,r., a
me with your command.
Gen. Sauford-I shall do no sucl, thing,
but | shall proceed to put down, myself,
any riot or distu! bance that might occur
l have ample means to DO so.
Gen. Butler-Why did you notput down
the riots last year.
Gen. Sanford-Because had been d.
rected to send off my whole division for
the protection of Harrisburg, then threat
ened by rebel invasion. / sent $500
men, who prevented the burning OF the
city; had one-third of my regiments been
here the riot would have been quelled in
six hours; as it was the riot would have
been finished by Tuesday night, if United
States officer had not disobeyed the orders
of his superior officer, Gen. Wool, and
withdrawn the detachment of troops which
he had placed under nay orders.
Gen. Butler then proceeded to urge that,
being in command Of the department of
New York, he commanded the militia as
we'll as the regular forces of the United
States, and that he had right to call on
them for any service that might he ne
cessary.
Gen Sanford denied that Gen. Butler
had any such authority, without requi-
sition from the President of the United
States, and referred Gen Butler to the
acts Of 1898 and 1862 with regard to the
power Of the General Government to call
for militia troops; he also claimed that
such call must eInanate from the President
himself
Gen Butler proceeded to still further
argue the case and wound up by say
ing: 81 have been for over twenty years
a counsellor-at-la of the Supreme Court
of Massachusetts, and, since the begin
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

fore election to make himself acquainted
with the city, with its police arrangements
and with the means at hand to preserve
order. Maps were studied, the Superin-
tendent and Commissioners of police were
consulted, and plans perfected. Tele-
graph communication was established be-
tween his headquarters and every part of
the city. Trustworthy commissioned off,
GERS we're detailed to remain at each police
station house, and special bureau of in
formation organized. An engineer de-
partment was created, and a system of
barricades agreed upon by which a riot
might be confined to the part Of the city
in which it first broke out. But one chief
point was never lost sight Of 1t was nee
essary that no excuse should be offered to
the enemies of the Government for rails
ing the cry of earned interference with
the freedom of the ballot box"
This part of the movement was execut-
ed in signally successful manner. On
the morning of the Sth of November, the
city of New York was surrounded by q
corden Of soldiers in arms, yet not an
armed man was visible. Horses were
uiflesocu 10 tho guns, ana tne uylnS artll-
lery could have been whirled through the
streets - any point at moments notice,
yet no Ollie saw them or knew where they
were located. 1t was this mysterious
presence Of force felt but not seen, that
20 awed the Southern rebles in New York,
that to use the language of the General
himself iii answer to question, as to fu-
ture disturbances, Truth crused to earth
may rise again, but they never will" The
troops maintained their stations until FRI
day night, when they all returned to their
camps on Staten Island, and yesterday the
last company of them left the harbor of
New York en- heir way to the James, and
thus ended the movement on the part of
the Government for the protection!of New
York from the Lo:r>rs Of riot aud blood
she'd
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
GEN. BUThER'S DEPARTURES.
What Was Done to Protect the
City on the 9th.
rom ,ae :. Y. Times tRepub.l 18th.

From ;le :. Y. Times tRepub.l 18th.
Maj. Gen. Bptler left thi, city al eight
O'Clock yesterday morning and proceeded
to Washington, his staff accompanying
him as fax IS Baltimore. His departure
was almost rs sudden AMI unexpected as
his arrival, but his work here was done and
his presence was required in the field. A
correct estimate of the Importance Of the
late movement for the protection Of the
city Of New York cannot be formed with
out the knowledge of details which the
government at present wisely withholds.
The information which led to such ener-
getic action was ample and reliable. A
few DAYS before the election the Secretary
Of War was informed that secret organ
iz4tion existed in the State If New York
whose ayowcd object was to accomplish
the defeat OF the Union ticket by force, If
necessary. they tai purchased arms in
large quantities, and had held secret meet
ing fer the purpose of drill. They had
perfected q plan for raising IN emeute,:
they were prepared to furnish the mob
with implements of war, and to lead
them in the struggle. They were as Ger.
tainly rebels az heart and in intent as the
hordes of Lee or the numbering bands of
Mosby. Taking this definite information
in connection with the known fact that
the city of New York contains to-day
fifteen thousand Southern rebels, too
sloothful and cowardly to brave the dam
gers of the battle field, but vindictive and
revengeful enough to pay the hire of in
cendiaries and assassins, the government
did not feel justified in neglecting the
warning. The opposition press have uni
yersallv ascribed the riots of July to the
absence of all military forces from the
city. That riot cost the city of New York
twelve hundred lives and millions of dol
lars; it is q sore that cannot be cured.
The government decided this time to ap-
ply the "ounce Of prevention" On the
Sd OF November Gen. Butler received an
order directing him to proceed to New
York and take command OF such troops
as might be ordered to report to him
there. In twelve hours the General was
here, and had established his headquar-
tiers 81 the Hoffman House. In forty
eight hours a pToyisioned army corps
was transferred from the banks of
the James to the Hudson 1t was as
complete, with the proper proportion of
cavalry and artillery, aud composed of
veteran troops selected for special service
That portion intended for service in this
city, was temporarily encamped on Staten
Island and at Fort Hamilton. Gen. Bat
Ter then devoted the days Intervening be.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Written for the 81. Paul Pioneer.
TO THR MOON.
BY c. f. IL.

Oh, sad spectator of the darkend earth,
Travelling so slowly up the eastern skies
While the fixd fires pale as thou dOst rise
Aud peer with pensive eye upon my hearth.
Oh silver Queen of night, thy gentler power,
Ope's not the flowers eye-lids but thy light
Glides silently through bowers OF delight,
And falls on hearts which blossom as the flower.
How many secrets hast thou known and kept?
How many VOWS uIdst cOnstancys embrace
Has love renewed before thy wanning face
Whilst the great world lay still around and
slept?
On ev'rv generation thou hast shopc
The Egyptian pyramid invoked thy fire,
When the high top stone crown'd the stony
pyre;
Thou saw st the Spart,ns in the past of stone.
Thy spcndor fell on Bsbylonish halls,
Whose monumental marble cleaned with
light;
Athens aud Corinth, Theb.a' old names of
Confessed thy mighty watch upon their walls.
On mountains crowned with sunny pnnaclco,
Thou still cOntinueSt 10 rise and set:
Tiny light reflected back from minartt.
FROM heavy columns and from icices.
Empires have each tI"ir little space In time,
They rise. they c;Ilc, they drop into decay:
IhoI, o.er my Kingdom, holdst eternal
tWay
Tnov. GA thy i!I!onc N. cl,ariotcd sublime.
Thy f2ct l.. ru.I, .i,i t;l,n we gaze at thee
IA - 4 queen. whose proud heart is her own.
lay lace - II ~ "a noon with color iiOWn,
Wasted " IN tears and iiE'ls ;-sncii we see.
Somcti.Io> ihJa walk; in beauty, with smile
Gf.l.. hrn,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

FROM THE SIXTH REGIMENT. "A private
letter from Saint Louis dated Nov. 18th. saws.
The Sixth Regiment is doing guard duty in
this city at present. We come on eyery other
day regular. Company r. is Provost The
men like it better than Picket on the hills at
Helena every third day. The sick are improv-
ing. Harvey Tn NJ. Black, johnson, Eisenmcn-
yer, Siebenthaler, and NJ Mullen Joined MS at
Memphis. The 9th, It'll, 9th, and 10Th regi-
ments, Gin the LIST and Sd Divisions. 18th Army
Corps. are expected in town in two or three
days. Slragglers have already come in Way
Is provost guard in Helena. HauS is there, in
headquarters yet. Thompson and Sprague
are in Hospital yet +. j. Van Syke is i'm
proving rapidly. Morgan is expecting his dis
charge in a few days
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
ON the Sd OF October. Mexico ":

--On the Sd OF October, Mexico was
again visited by violent earthquake,
which Iumbled down buildings and de-
stioyed some lives. The greatest damage
was in the vicinity Of Orizaba, and ali the
country fer several leagues from the peak
of that mountain was disturbed by the con-
vu!siOn.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

"A French actress-Mdlle Essler-has
been fortunate at Baden, having made
haul OF $4,000 at the gaming table. Her
friends remark, that "she never played 20
well before"
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

On sad spectator of the darken'd earth.
Travelling so slowly up the eastern skies
While the fix'd fires pale as thou dost rise
Aud peer with peusive eye upon my hearth.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25
Murder viii Out---Tlac Case Of M,
Albany Castl" Dealer.

From the Mex York world.
The way in which secret crime reveals
itself is wonderful The stain of blood
will cut. The very means taken to
conceal it exposes it and fixes it upon the
Utility.
Such is the conscious restlessness of guilt,
1t spills it itself in fearing to be split
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-11-25

oh Stie fssi heafths re'!d"st centre, from bla&-
ing knot of oak,
Seemed to gibe aud grin this phantom when
in terror l awoke;
Aud my slumberous eyelds straininy.as I
staggered to the door:
Still in that dread vision seeming. turre, NV
gaze toward the cleaning
Hearth, and there o God: saw It and from
out its flaming jaw it
Spat q ceaseless, seething, hIssiny. buhbIi,r
gurgling stream OF gore,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
FLOUR; FLOUR!
FLOUR, CORN, MEAL, MIDDLINCs.
BRAN AND SHORTS
Can be had at the Mill, and Delivered In
any part of the Town.
CTSTOM WORK DONE AT ALL TIMES on
WHEAT EXCHANGED, AT THE
TIPTON STEAM MILL
Gm*9 j. d w. SHEARER.
UNITED STATES INTERNAL. pEV-
ENUE.
Animal roxoS c>~ uoca

The attention of tax payers is hereby callad ..
| the provisions Of the United States Excise 7 on,
relative to the assessment Of annual taxes
| BY the sixth section of the act Of Juv 1870
1T is made the duty of all persons, partnershi,S
hflhs' assoclatloas or corporations, made liable
to any annual duty, license, or tax, ON OR gEronr
TIE FIRST MONDAY OF MAY IN EACH YEAR tn
make a list or return to the Assistant Assessor
OF the District where located of the amount Of
annual income, the articles or objects charged
with special tax, and the business or occnna.
ton liable to pay any license.
Every person who shall fail to make such 70
turn 10y the day specified will be liable tn be as
sessed by the Assessor according to the hest in.
formation which he can obtain a nd in su,h case
the Assessor is required to add fifty Der ccntunn
10 the amount the items of such list
Every person who shall deliver to an Assessor
any false or fraudulent list or statement Win
intent to evade the valuation or enumeration re-
CURED by law is subject to fine of five hundred
dollars; ard in snch case the list will be made
out b! the Assessor or Assistant Assessor, and
rom the valuation and enumeration so made
there can be no appeal.
Payment of the annual taxes. except IL ose for
licenses, viii not be demanded until the hi,
tieth day OF June.
he appropriate blanks on which to make re-
TURN, ana all necessary information will lie flrn
islled hy j. MAYNARD, Assistant Assessor for the
seventh DiNision,t to whom the returns shoul,l la
delivered on or before tie first Monday Of Nav
at his office in Upton. PLINY FAY
L. $. Assessor q District.
February c3th, 1864, nGW3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
The Latest News.

On the afternoon of the Goth our
troops under Gen. Seymour met the enc
my Is 900 strong, Is miles beyond Jack
sonviile, Florida, and s miles beyond
Sandcrson, on the line Of tie Jackson
Vile and Tallahassee railroad. The battle
was DESPERATELY fought during three
hours, and at sunset our forces, oycrpow-
cred by numbers, retired to SQnCcrson,
taking with them the greater part of
their wounded. Gen. Seymour has been
placed under arrest by order of Cen.
Gilmore. lie is severely ccnsurcd in
not throwing out scouts and skirmishcrs
as they advanced. Our forces were right
in front Of the Confederate batteries in a
piece Of woods before We were aware of
their presence, aad when their batteries
opened calling fire our men were driv
en- back panic stricken in disorder. Our
wounded and missing ere supposed to
be between 1900 and 1890. A prison
or captured says that the rebels were from
Charleston, commanded by Boaurccard,
Washington specials, of the 18th,
say the strength Of Lees army IS now
$4,000. He expects cur army to be
ready for operations about the middle Of
March, at which time he has ordered all
his men to be back. Stuarts cavalry is
used up, and the horses have been sent
south for forage. Gen Lee expects by
March or April to have 10000 men to
check any advance Of our army, or drive
it back on Washington, and invade Penn.
sylvania
zen. Grants forces lately had an
engagement with the enemy driving them
from Tunnel Hill, and advanced to with.
in three miles Of Dalton, where they
found the enemy in force. They then
retired to Tunncl Hill and entronched.
Our loss was 800, the rebel loss Is said to
be much more.
Minister Dayton, and the French
Minister to the United States, M. Mer-
cier, are rapidly setting France right in
her diplomatic relations with this coun-
try, one beneficial result of which is al
ready noticeable in the detention of the
Confederate pirate Rappahannock.
--Gen. Smiths cavalry force, which
left Memphis to operate with Sherman,
advanced to the vicinity of West Point
on the Mobile & Ohio Railroad where
they met the rebels in superior numbers
and were forced to retreat, fighting and
diminishing all the way to within fifty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-03-03
S.ifiiiIFtf SALE.

BY virtue of a special execution to me direct
ca, ISSUED from the Office of the Clerk the Dis
trlct Court il and for the county of Cedar and
State oflowa in favor Of G. L. In gnan. as Treas
urcr fer Use Of School Fund, aud against uenry
j.. hrown, Emily Brown, c. J.. Chambers and
IN. h!Iott, have levied upon the following
property as the property os the said Henry d.
Brown and Emily Brown, to-Wt:
LOT number three (2}. in block number twenty
eight t2Sl, in the town of Upton, in Cedar coun-
", state o. Iowa, with the appurtcnanccs there
on;
And shall! offer the same for sale at public out
cry at the court house door, in the town of Tip
ton, in Cedar county, Oh Tuesday, the 22d day of
March, a. ID. 1854, at ii o'clock a. III. of said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs tina,
may accrue thereon.
Dated this 22d day of February, A. D. 1854.
DAVID PALMER,
Sheriff of Cedar County.
Wing pr fee $50