davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16

DUDLlC notice = hereby given that NY wife,
il Aivsvtssa HIus, ~ III ny bsd and board
without Just cN,se " provocasion, and ell pss.
- aecSsAt q III ms tey ~ AskA3 81 II
ce1ts acejal. DAKEiv nINA
PsnisG IN ~, Cedar CO.. lows. May ". isca.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
l AN CURED.


81 have taksa six doses 81 Railways riis, a Shess
rs each, in days they cured ms Of Constipailoa,
lndigession, aud iyspSpsia ] have taksn B-sh's,
al, os... .1s %s1s 1 rs 4. = = &
thsss pls for vesk my o. complaint would appear
ex aesss q R.d.ay Z, ,l liiL cur: cured NE
81 have saaersd win Dysps,sh and Liver Co
plant fs seven yeafs-havs ussd III " ptis-
they woui give me temporary can't n, but vas con-
relied 70 take them . 81 Tue time have aseA o.. DO.
c. u eHilDs, Eosbsry, Mass.
PILES, STREAMING AND fENEsNus,
P1L. s, STRAIN AN TENtSAUJ,
Ar the results q Inflammation Or rritasna Of The
.is-,hers impsrfrt pills. instead Of being dissolved
By tbs chile, are carried 10 tho lower bowels, and IN
tocs perh $40 movement evacnatioa by their
kritatioa - Aescs the aso,~in0, eraMps, Wrsaehise
pa,.s, yils ~ ls.>'ms., s.d H. Jressi (ss eals
b tAs saar -, .Aa patsess aduS, ~Ae 6as tAsss
You xosA svosd these ss,oy,sees, vhsnsv~
purgstive me .tcine Is reqnirc.i. Aks . dass q
Railways REGULATING n.AA
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Psr,oss amieasd with PllEs. ny reg On positive
c.; Y VII VIII "a Gun.
CoATE., WITH crL
~ ] ,..s :. 81 !, .sss !. =.
ps e s 8 10 S.ssss I'm . ss.sl: IT, 49,
slx Or RAILWAYS r1ls
Havs sseursA . viearom evacuation, In severe caasa
of lnGAmmst Il tbs Dpweis, Paralysis. &C., attss
CroGM vi. Harlem Oh, njsc,ions and .ther means cD
peaey filled. dn>s Of Railways Pills will remove oil
osstreos, and secnrs Itcs pasaase lhrecstoss g.
NE ere inside each box ics ler bog, cents soad
by DsuggiSts, Meibctss Dealers aud keepers.
n. R-Every Agent has been furnished With fysl
~ sew nads r.h ~ each box y csclose1 MI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
Ayers &
TZHA,ES
PI + II a,

Are yon sick, feeble. and
complaining! Are you out
Of order. with your system
deranged, and your feelings
uncomfortable THESE symp.
toms are often the prelude
10 sevious Illness. Sou.e 6t
OF sickness 10 creeping upon
YOU, and should be aveftcd
by . timely use OF the right
remedy Take Ayers I'i!ls,
aud cleanse out tine disor-
dered humors purify the
blood, aud let the Guilds
move ON ubObstructed il
health again. They stimu-
late the nncti0ns Of tho
l.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
AGENTS. WANTED.

VTO sell By subscription an excellent, iliustra
/ ted and .ow.priced history Of the Rebellion
II 10 in both english and German. Also several
Other beautifully illustrated, interesting and
vaiustie family works. Also for Pedlsrs and
Agtnts . kfsAt variety % pietarsA Battle
Scenes, Portraits Of eminent Generals and Civil.
iass, tss@s for the Album. &C., together with a
lafoe assortment Of stationery Packages. These
Dsesis seli we'll. ss5t .5s.s ,.
For circulars. with terms, address
HENRY HOWE,
~ MaSs A ian
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
HELMBOLD'S
Genuine Preparations.

COMPOUND FIG1D EXTRACT RUcNC, : Pos.
tive and Specific Remedy Tor diseases Of the Bladder
Kidneys, Gravel, and Dfopscai SwellipEe.
This medicine Increases the power Of Digestion. she
excite the Absorbents into healthy action. By which
the Wstery Caicareous depositions and Ill Unnas
ural enlxrgements reduced, well - pain and ~
aamati0n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16

"A pULL BT0CE or aoCnO0L 1OuEA wAli
n - window rApev, u w9sa SIMMONS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-06-16
As ALrEnATIvE Els.

BITTER THAN CAIONFL OR BLUE PHI.
'BEITfR I'll IN CAlDML OR BLUE Pill.
EETIR THAN CALOalEL OR Blue Pllx.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
ten. Neal Dow's Speech.

The Portland Press of Mar. 26, contains
verbatim report ofthe speech made by Gen
Neal Dow on the occasion of the reception
rendered to him by the citizens of Portland
to welcome his return from captivity in
rebel prison. Gen. Dow began with re-
ference to the striking contrast to the eye Of
the traveller presented by the prosperity OF
the North and the absolute desolation of the
South. He believed that the resources of
the rebel country are exhausted, and that no
effort OF their ignorant 6nanciers can he OF
snv avail. The impression to this effect Is
fast taking hold Of the common people
With regard 10 the general treatment Of our
nri.oners. he found that the rebel soldiers at
the front were humane and courteous. com
n red with the downright hsrbarity OF the
"FIom, Guards. ~ zen. Dow'- teetlmn-
nv on this point i competent and valuable
We cpy his remarks as follows
II know of nothing in the history Of var to
,,unare with the shameful treatment OF the
Tn,on prisoners at Richmond, and Atlanta, Ga
/, large quantity of clothing and blankets we're
.ent 10 nv care to be distributed to the sohiiers.
was permitted to visit them for the purpose OF
distributing the articles Passing around the
ean,p at Belle l,le saw the Wrrtrhei c'ndi-
ron Of the >oldieis. as to clothing aud quarters.
Nearly one-half of them were without shelter "'
any kind, and were in extreme want ot cio'hihs'
A. passed around the camp, they eii"i 10 use
f. send them food Shelierl'-s and almost max
ed. rs many OF them were. their hrst want VA M
tosd-their chief suffering was from hunger. On
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

refugee from Georgia furnishes the Com
pueraal Adrerfiscr with the following facts.
which it considers reliable
When he LEFT Georgia. about the 10th inst,
the rebels were making great preparations to in
wade Kentucky by way Of Western Virginia, and
Breckenridge and Buckner bad been sent from
Dalton for that purpose.
Iohnstou's army numbered, all told, $4,000
There y great dissatisfaction in Georgia with
the Richmond legislation Of the past year. Gov
Brown openly avows bis opposition to JEFF DAVIS.
and is supported BY the people
The stories Of starvation published in northern
papers arc not true The people have plenty OF
food: and 20 long as Western Georgsis safe from
f,lerl invasion the rebel army around Dalton
will have a rich source Of supplies to draw from
The impression generally prevails in rebellion
that our forces are going to make determined
effort 10 take Richmond this spring. Our prs
oners are being transferred from the rebel CAPT
tai 10 Americas. Ga. where they Will have better
quarters and better food. He estimates that
there are now about 900 Of them congregsted
at that point. I, is = very healthy place, and
ahounds in good water, which cannot be said OF
Richmond and other localities where cur men
have been confined.
The people are very bitter toward Jef- DAVIS
for having promoted Bragg after his continued
failures They have considerable confidence IN
Johnston's military capacity, but regard Lee as
their greatest soldier
They have long since come TO regard the Con
federacy as a failure, and look with bitter PAIN
and anguish on the utter ruin which the leaders
are engulfng them in. They have no hope that
a change Of administration will be brought about
in the North, and have sunk into a state Of utter
dependency The steady progress of our arms
southwark they look upon as inevitable.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

truction Of property all the way to Doncas-
ter Is roughly estimated at halt million OF
pounds sterling. The following Is a graphic
description from a Sheffield paper Of the
scene when the food reached that town,
some six miles below the embankment :
persons who were out in the streets when
the flood broke out, say there was long,
loud, terrible roar upon the stiffness of the
night, which increased in its intensity and
as they stood listening, perplexed and wan
der-stricken, there came sounding above the
roar a sudden Kissing noise, as of waters
dashing on rock, and this was quickly
followed by piercing shrieks, first distant,
then increasing, until up the streets IN eve
IN direction. away from the flow OF the river,
rycro ran hundreds and hundreds ol persons
in their night dresses. some dragging little
children BY the hand, others, half-dressed.
tripping and falling and from many the
same terrible exclamation came. and nothing
more oh God the flood the food - Many
Of the poor, naked and destitute creatures,
were taken into the police office where round
a great fire, they lay or stood, talking Of
their lasscs, or mourning for their dead, un
I'll morning broke, when they sailed forth
in the hope Of saving some remnant Of their
goods. or hoping against hope to meet the
ones they had nOurned as dead. "
The English boat that if slow they are
solid, careful and sure, but they have ex-
plosions IN mines. railway accidents. fires.
shipwrecks, falling Of buildings, and similar
calamitles, as well as other people. In fact.
there is probably greater loss of life from
such causes in England, in proportion to the
population, than any country in Europe
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
Ghe 6ree prsss.
BURLINGTON
FRIDAY MORNING APRIL s. 1864
Trading with the rebels.
BURLINGTON

The y. Y Times publishes letter from
the Rebel Secretary Of War to Gen. Kirby
Smith. dated a year ago. empowering him to
make a contract with one John T. Chiches-
ter Of Camden Ark. to furnish army supplies
from the United States, and to pay him in
cotton also the contract between Kirby
Smith and Chichester. The articles required
hy the contract are clothing and camp
equipage, which were 10 he delivered 10 the
rebel quartermastcr Maj Haynes before Jan.
1861; and payment was To he made at time
and place Of delivery in cotton at p cents
rer pound.
How much clothing was purchased IN the
United States and sold TO the rebels for cotton
under this contract does not appear but
probably large amount. II the l ;. Off
GERS whose business it was to stop contrahand
goods aRorced these supplies tn pass our
lines. by carclessness or collusiou, the guilty
parties should be- punished severely and it
is hardly possible that the quantities called
Cor bv this contract could have been bought
and transported into the rebel lines and the
c,tton brought back without the knowledge
Oft : officers The rebels of course would
not hesitate to supply their armies in this
way. OF any other equally profitable indeed
the rebel Secretary says 1.-The Government
has IN many occasions rc>orted to 1t to a
GREATER or les extent" But that officials
Of the United States, whether civil OF mill
tarv should permit such a trade IN contra
band goods Is discrcditablc. not to eay trait
ornu~.
The cloth called for by thu contract was
To cost the Confederate Government nearly
million of dollar. aud the other articles
specified probably several hundred thousand
dollars more. The cotton was tu b. priced
a; - cent? and probably, sold ON an average
At - cents. 1t was "a big thing TOR Mr..
Chichester and his assistants in the United
States and rebcldom. \ significant stipuls-
tion m the contract Is that no member Of
the rebel Congress j. to have any share in
tn, proceeds.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

THE PRorosED INVASION or kENTUcKY.-A
letter to the y Y Herald from Nashville.
March 81, saws the following Is known by
officials there to he the proposed plan of the
rebels for the spring campaign
The force to make the movemert-the m.rch
Of invasion-consists Of Longstreet and Buckner.
as iaukinx force, with Joe Johnston to follow
Ut ard push the forces ianked BY the other
force back upon Nashville and Louisville, as
Bragg did year sgo. Longstreet and Buck
ner are, however, 10 move in two columns, the
former from Bulls Gap, via Tazewell, around
Cumberland GAP AMI north to the Ohio At Nash
Vile This force Is 10 be composed Of infantry,
in light marching order. Buckner's force is
mounted column Of ten thousand men, which Is
TO start from Petersburg, Va, and move direct
ly and rapidly upon Wheeling, cross the Ohio,
succeed at Morgau's game, and meet Long
streets column at Naysyilie. Here crossing the
entire force, Longstrect is to play the part Of
Sherman, and Ohio is devoted to the fate Of Mis-
sppi Whte passing through Kentucky it u
believed by the rebels that the communications
Of Sherman can be efectually destroyed, thus
forcing Thomas and Schoheld and Logan 10 retire
for want Of provisions and 10 defend Cincinnati
and Louisville Joe Johnston is then to push
rapidly forward, seizing Chattanooga, Knox
vile and Nashville, and, as the newspapers say.
- carry the war into the North
Really the rebel leaders expect nothing more
than they accomplished under Bragg. The
most valuable result Of his campaign was the
time gained-the deferung Of the end. We
have heard a great deal about the ability Of
either party 90 continue the war indefinitely,
and people may well ditier in opinion on the
subject. Time ) the object Of the enemy in as
suming the offensive. They expect to be driven
out again. hut not until It : too late Tor Us 10
assume the offensive against Atlanta and Rich
muud, and particularly do they holt time TO he
valuable in view of the approaching Presiden-
tial election II the coming election does not
result in 70 complete revolution in the North, the
rebels viii be as much astonishet as was the
Freuchmau who whincd over blocdless Presiden-
tal revolutions of years ago. BY whom or
what deceived | know not; but every rebel l
know and Of whom l hear looks on the coming
Presidential election AS on great and import
ant struggle that promises 20 be declsiye' and
for the intermediate time between this and the
election, the enemy are going 10 muster all their
strength. fight most desperately, and risk, and
If necessary sacrifice. Longstrect' and BucSner's
thirty thousand men.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
NUMBER FORTY ONE

at once II WIS like the explosion Of mags-
zine in the midst Of menagerie during severe
caunOnade, accompanied by an awful thunder
storm and earthquake. and a chorus OF three
thousand young ladies screaming murder (Ihis
Is a vigorous and poetic description, know. II
reminds me Of the strong language in some OF
Whittier's poems. | an not unlike Whittier
indeed. am Wittier).
After few moments Of exultation. Susan and
returned to the Common, where we found
the excitement still Increasing. One man in the
crowd, professional music an and q -pirituslist,
said that no mortal hand had touched the keys
Of the Organ TO bring forth the grand and terri
bic harmonic that Boston had just listened to-
| told INN thought too. Il was probably
not a mortal hand. r.. same idea WIS preya-
lent throughout the crowd. "What harmony
and sublimity in that last hurs, ' WAS the uni
versal exclamation. .''fhc hand Of sebastian
Bach alone roull pro- bye such combination -
The appearance Of Governor Andrew looking
rather pale, with his l,ead in sling, was greet
ei with applause AMI when he announced TO
the citizens OF the Commonwealth that the re
port of an aceilsnt to the Organ was without
foundation. a. he had Just satisfied himself that
the Incompatible instrument retained Its pristine
powers. the cheers Of the crowd were long and
loud. They hanged the Amateur TO lAmp-poet
IN Beacon street, Or SANDER, libel. tslsehood,
and Copperheadism Three poets volunteered
to immortalzc the incidents 0f the day, and
themselves incidentally. The crowd then dis
persed, each man quietly perusing the Riot Act.
That's the Vav they check an incipient mob in
Boston,
When We found our baby, he was crying vs-
hementy gazed on his purple and distorted
face with pride. He was the only individual IN
the town OF Boston who had not accepted with
admiration the most horrible discor1, simply be-
cause it came from the Great Organ
AUGUSTUS WAITS
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
Items.

Saturday newly invented torpedo prema-
,urely exploded at the Brooklyn navy yard,
.eriously injuring the inventor and an officer
examining It.
Admiral Dahlgrcn ha- given up the hope
Of recovering the body Of his son and will
leave fer Charleston 10 resume command Of
the South Atlantic squadron.
Mrs. Lucy Durivase, the widow of Fran
cis ;. Durivage Of Boston, died Saturday OF
paralysis at the residence of her son IN Jcr-
sey city. The deceased, whose remains will
be conveyed to Boston for interment, was a
sister Of Hon. Edward Everett and was in
her I'D year.
The 9TH y. Y. Regiment has contributed
$4,000 to the Sanitary Fair.
Half block Of tenement houses on Dough-
ty Vine and Columbia streets, Brooklyn,
were burned Saturday and thirty families
rendered houseless Loss SS0,000
In Philadelphia. saturday night, cy-
prlau wac shot dead in a private box Of a
Concert Hall by her lover, who fired thre,
halls through her. The house was closed on
account of the occurrence.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

Nox-ISrERooURsE.- Saturday evening
Dr. Heineberg in behalf Of the selectmen of
Colchester notified our seleetnen that If
certain case of small po1 near the WinooskI
Mill Co. factory was not removed before
O'Clock, the Falls bridge would be closed to
travellers. In pursuance Of this notice the
''Irrepressible'' Doctor assisted by an excited
body Of citizens proceeded to barricade the
bridge, and kept it closed until Q A. NJ,
yesterday when the embargo was removed
at the instance of Chas. Lafountalne, one Of
the selectmen Of Colchester.
This proceeding seems to us Burlington
ans quite ridiculous, as all necessary means
had been taken TO stay the progress Of the
epidemic. The case complained Of by our
Colchester neighbors is a simple one Of vari-
oloid, from which no harm may be sppre-
hended.-Twlss 4th.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08
Di.conracinE EnIistments.

The Seventeenth regiment Was mustered, We
believe, about the 5th Of March, and as yet no
rolls have been sent into the Office Of the state
Treasurer, and consequently no State pay IS
forthcoming for the families Of soldiers enlisted.
in that regiment.
We also understand that notifications oi en-
l;stments made receive no acknowledgment from
the Adiutant Generals Office, until several
weeks have elapsed after the receipt Of notihcs-
,ion. Gen. wsshburn has deservedly high
reputation for business capacity and energy, hut
II certainly would be the part Of wisdom on ms
mart 10 see that this '-loose screw i efiectualy
tightenel, and thus silence the unpleasant crlt
icism to which he Is now subjected Daity
Times, April lst.
We are informed. on excellent authority,
that the complaints Of dola7 in the matter Of
state pay, have no reasonable application to
the Seventeenth Regiment; hut tha, all the
men mustered into the service ot the United
States for the Seventeenth, excepting such s-
have cummutcd their state pay Of 500 per
month Tor Sis down, have received their
State pay up to the date Of muster These
mustered in March were paid more than two
weeks since As to payment after muster
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

There is nothing more reported about FOR
rest and hIs men. who were, when last heard
from. near Columbus, Ky, below Cairo. 1t
is singular that the rebels should have been
permitted to make such raid, completely
across Tennessee and the narrowest part
of Kentucky, without opposition. But
probably, it Is for the same reason that
Grierson was permitted to gu through MIS-
sissippi-becau.e the other party couldn't
help H. The burning of Paducah Is dis
grace to our generals there, nevertheless.
II Is to be hoped that our commanders in
that department will have skill enough to
intercept the rebel band, and at least prevent
their ever returning to Alabama. There
must be force enough at Cairo and Memphis
to dispose Of so small body. But possibly
it Is nor force but energy that is wanting.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

The girls who have so patiently worked
some Of them for good while, to achieve
this success, deservedly receive universal
praise.
There were seven Of them, all under 10
years we believe. who originated and
planned the Fair, and the energy and skill
with which they have labored to make their
undertaking successful has its reward.
The money raised will be put into the
treasury Of the Soldiers Aid Society here,
we understand.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

An item went the rounds Of the papers
short time since that more than fifty sons Of
Vermont were ministers in the army. Rev.
P. H. White. on whose authority the state
ment was made says, in the Brandon Record,
that his statement was that % more than fifty
sons Of Vermont ministers are or have been
in the army :" and heigIves list Of them
of those from this vicinity, We notice
the names OF John W. and George Wood
ward of Westford, Geo P. RansloS of Mil
ton, {. ". Seaton of Charlotte, E. W.
Smith and J. ". Newton of St. Albans. and
II. 0. Wheeler Of South Hero.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

INPoRIANr TO LISTERS Our attention
has been called to an important change
made in the statute relating to polls which
NAV not be generally understood by listers
and others. The old law provided for poll
tax upon all men between the age of twenty
one and sixty. exemptIng from the uayment
Of the poll tax all men over the latter age
In the recent revision and compilation of the
statutes. this exemption has been done away
with. - that hereafter all men over twenty
one years OF age are to be set in the list 1T
two dollars each. The following are the
words Of the statute, as any one can see By
referring to chapter So, section |. OF the
General Statutes "All the polls of the
male inhabitants OF this State over the ere
of twenty-one years shall be set in the list at
two dollars each" Listers should bear this
it mind when IN the discharge of their dn
ties IIaadsfcck Standard
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-04-08

The Bellows Falls Times says that Mr.. \.
Newton. Of Saxton's River, has just imported
two chinese Sheep from Tartary. Their
wool i coarse ,but.heir qualities are supposed
to be good for mutton, and as they breed
once IN nine or ten weeks, they are certainly
a very prolific race. There are at this time
but one or two other lots of these sheep in
the United States.
A call Il published for the Wool-growers
Of Addison County to meet at Middlebury on
the 9th of April, to take measures to petition
Congress Tor an increase of duty on wool.
j. 5 Benedict, of Castleton, sold recently
six sheep for 81 200. Azariah Griswold sold
50 for 81 600
Fire Company was organized in ST. Al
bans on Monday. to be called Torrent, No.
|: A II. Proctor, foreman.
Nelson G. Cope Of Sandgste, for number
of years employed in the millthere,vs found
dead in his he'd on the Dist Of March. lie
was seen IN usual health the evening before.
On Wednesday Of last week. Joseph Pit
kin, # Fairhayen, man OF 20, fell dead in
the store of Me-srs Adams & Allen Of that
place.
Jo>ephus sheldon. Of Fsirba7en, accident
ally fell from freight tram, near Rutland,
few days since. He was able to crawl 10
the nearest house, hut died three days after
wards.
DAVID Srillings attacked G. II. Scarle' Of
Cornwall. While drunk, last week Thursday .
was arrested for assault and 6nedSs and costs
John Sullivan. Of M'ddlebury. was fined slo
for giving liquor to Spillings