davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-28
It's Exemption from State or Municipal
Taxation.

But aside from AN the advantages wo have
enumerated "a special Act Of Congress cr1aIts
aR bonds oi,d Treasury Notes Jron 'oc1iiaruiot.
On tho average this exemption is worth about
two per cent. per anum. according TO the rate
Of taxation in various parts " the country.
il Is believed chat mo- securities otter So great
inducements To- lenders as those issued by the
government. lnal other forms of indebtedness,
tine faith VI ability Of private parties, on stock
companies or separate communities, only, Is
pledged for payment, while the whole population
Of the country is held to secure the discharge of
all obligations Of the United States
While the government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans, i, believes that the very
strongest appeal win be to the loyalty and patri-
otism of the people.
Duplicate certificates viii be issued for all de-
posts. The party depositing must endorse up
on the original certificate the denomination OF
notes required. aud whether they are 90 Boz issued
IN bank on payable 90 order When so endorsed
it mnst be left with the officer receiving the de-
posit, to Dc forwarded to the lroa airy Depart
ment.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by. the Treas
urpr Of the United States at Washington, tho
several Assistant Trcasurers and designated De
positorcs, aud by the
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-28
rI,HE LEADING JOURNAL OF NEW
L ENGLAND.
Springfield, Mass, Republican.

FIRST CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER, on A LARGE
QuARTo SHEET on EIGHr PAGES AND FoRrY-
EInMI lnITNNs.
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-28
boston DAILY ADVERTISER.
FIFTY FIRST YEAR.
Prospectus for Volume One Hundrtd
and Three.
The Boston Daily Advertiser

Is printed every morning (NundaYs e1t,Vedl II
on shee; Of the largest size, and contains 81
NEWS OF THE DAY,
carefully prepared from ample and authentic %
tcrials IN every department Its columns 81
not only supplied with the
LATEST TELEGRApHIC DISPATCHES
but also contain daily summary ofthe lrli &
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE
received by express, mail, or otherwise.
LOCAL REPORTS
by experienced and Trustworthy reporters.
CORRESPONDENCE,
foreign and domestic by accomplished Frif
and all other information of every yangf u
which the columns Of
FIRST CLASS NEWSPAPER
may be consulted. Pains arr taken 70 maze
paper AZ complete as possible in all The Hla
departments Its
MARINE JOURNAL
has earned reputation nowhere surpassed I
the fidelity, completeness and accura! vi
which 1t is made up. The
COMMERCIAL RECORD
gives a correct exposition OF the state n q, "
nous markets; and all other matters oi
FINANCIAL INFORMATION
are supplied IN trustworthy shape a. N-'
the aim of the propriotors to make Che pa
Daily Advertiser
INDISPENSABLE FOR BUSINESS AEN
In its editorial conduct the Boston li-!
yertiser is fearless and independent, andi
ductors of the paper are free from any eoi'l.
whatever IN the expression Of Their true of---
upon
ALL SUBJECTS OF PUBLIC DISCU~'A
The editors give an independent support
Government, the Administration, ana "
publican party, and will use their whole nla'
to maintain the
INTEGRITY OF THE UNION
and to support the lawful government
United States in
CRUSHING THE REBELLION
.-t 4 n
The Vermont transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1864-1870, 1864-10-28

In the accessories Of the literary p'I Z 7
paper, 1t Is the aim Of the proprietors 90 l .,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29


WHAT NEWSPAPERS ! AY CONE To.
TIL" question what II wspapefs will come
to, with the price Of vhno psper contin
ua ly advancing, is one which publishers
would like 10 be abl" to answer saiisiac-
torly 10 tn, nselves and the public. 1t
j. now more than three times the price
that it was before the war. Some news
papers pnt up t e'r prices corresponding
ly; others diminish their size to meet
tie increased expense The latter re,
source as a remedy is. vulgarly speaking,
n"arly ''raycd out,' for the newspaper
has no. a margin to act upon in the de-
scending sea 2, anything equal to the as
cending scale Of prices with the papor
makcrs A reading public want somo
thing larger than a T easury note for q
newspaper. though Treasury notes are
considered valuable reading matter if
people only have enough Of them Of .heis
own. Of the right denomination. In.
srinsically, paper 1" booming like gold
30 article Of value, and nobody who hal
70 buy is ever srssks cf /. con:snp.uoas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
incidents of the Burning OF Chambersburg

Thr history Of the cool courage and
entire pr,s sencr If mind manifested by
the women Of Chambrrsburg during tho
rob, raid remains TO BE- written. Every
day brings Us some new development OF
their hcroism aud d,untless courage. -
The North dn erican relates tho folox.
ing incidents:
There va. staying in the town at the
rimr Of the raid noble lady from Pitts
burg. a Mrs Reed The lady was there
an visit. Finding the ,naurauders in
Tie city, she gathered her mos, valuable
clothing in huadle, and taking her child
in her arms. started on foot for Shipp-ns-
burg. n DISTANCE of eleven miles She
net upon the road squads Of rebel SOL
diers The-e soldiers commi>sers,ed her
weary appearanc", carried her bundle snd
her child, and tod her that nothing bu,
the stern orders of Gers MoC uslsnd
and Early lad produc d the dire results
,ha. had drove be, forth e. safe,v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

When the rebels cam. into the center
Of the t,wn, and were purposely phcd
with whisky BY their officers, that their
6cnd> ness ght be increased, the wife
OF the Methodist preacher Of the town
went boldly to the Laif savage wretchcs:
Are you ordered to burn churche'!'
she a>kcd, as they were about to upply
the torch to the market house. No.
Was the reply, I'VE have no orders Of that
kind" "Then don't Gre the uarkc,
house." said she; "if you do, you wi
also burn the church" The fellows de,
sisted, but to nuke insurance doubly sure
her husband, the minister, pulled down
all the fences surrounding the church
that fire might not be communicated.
a noble lady, Mrs. Mcclellan, also
vent among the rebel troops, rtearlessiy
aud brs~rly Pointing to u little house
she ownrd--"There;" said she, "is all
my earthly possession If you render
me homeless, I will follow you to the bsr
of God, and at the day Of judgment will
call upon the Almighty to aveugc me"
Tho Eouse was spared.
A druggist IN the town cid brave
deed Two r, bells entered hi, store und
locked the door behind them. They took
the druggists bottle Of turpentine and
poured i, upon tho foor. They Sc, fire
to it. a dense back smoke arose. In
their haste TO get out of the back door
they dropped the key upon the floor
Both simultaneously stuoped to recover
it The druggist, in the meantime, had
loaded double bsrroll,d shot gun with
bullets. "Clirk, click" went tie locks
The druggist sent both into eternity
while they were searching for the key.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

&c, too many suits brought for you b.
the lawyer, aud you will &c, none brought
to yun By the tailor. .,.ai
That must have been n verv tough
rooster, that crowed after being boiled
two hours, ond then being put in = pot
with potatoes, kicked them all out. e..
Artcmus Ward defines war 20 hss1
tack for he soldiers ind hard taxes fos
the people ...
Gcn'ral NcClelsn is 80 year, old, aud
Geo. II pcndhton 80.
The Bloomfield Guard says that within
.hc past seven day. there have been seven
births within thu, TOW a and its suburbs.
six boys and Que girl. A pretty good
weeks business. E1
The G. dar Falls Gnzc,e says that on
" dne>dpy Of week before last the Bsp.
tist Church, in process Of erection 10 that
town, fell to the ground with a terrible
crash. At the time Mr. Wallace, Of
Ind pondence md Mr.. Eogrrt, Of Cedar
FALL, were at work on the chpo!a,- about
seventy feet from the ground. Wallscs
was much bruised while Bogart was kill.
ed. Th,ro w~rc several narrow escapes
from immediate doath.
II you meo. yonng lady who isn't al
all shy. you had better be a little shy
yourself "
Some loyal onthnsias. at Washington
offcr- prize to the man who FIRST rsisss
the Stars and Stti p $ over R;chmond.-
lie has sent the money to Grant.
The corn crop Of Illinois this season 10
said to be larger than in any previous
year.
Gnd keeps him who takes what care be
can Of himself
Smoke. raining into the house, sud .
talking wifo, make a man run ont Of
doors.
Thinking is very far from knowing the
truth.
Many ypcople's charities like tho brooks,
are soan,Iest when most needed
The losses Of tho rebels at Atlantis u
! material Of war. we're enormous j. at tho,
train Of $50 cars destroyed by Hood, u
were heavilv loaded with ordnance stores.
containing 5000 now Enfield musbsls-
and their equipments; large numbss q
brides. saddles, oan,esns. axes. ssee1Gk
shovels and other hardware. aad slel4
5000, 1000 round, oi 6pe cartridges 80
= ammunition
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

ty as .rass,' probably bec.uss > great
des, of it Is nothing but straw. The -.
sources Of chemical and mechanical ass
fail to supply remedy to the publishers.
distress. The on y one We can think Of
10 this emergency is suggested by CON-
bination Of the science Of optics snd the
al. of photography. Mr.. Lanvenhcim,
the ingenious aud entcrpr'siog photo
grspher, has succeeded in lmpressinS the
whole Of the lords prayer upon phe-
to.rsphic print scarcely larger ihsn the
heud of pin, which, under magnify
ing glass can be 80 brought out thss any
person, who has eyes that he csn sec
with, can read it. Now We suggest thss
as paper is so valuable, that the ''forns,'
or types, as arranged for newspapers, b
photographed in the same wny, and sseA
purchrs' provide himself with . good
mapnifyiug glass, So as TO bring the ,eaA.
ing ont to the right size II 10 ou'd b
such Il saving in the cousumptio" of pa
per, that tie manufacturers would sooo
be willing TO compromise with the pob>
lishe,s sud le; them have paper At . rec.
suHtUIC PRICE HeIe "ou0 w ~ sO~
vsntsgc to the reader as we'll - to the
publisher in this Arrangement. by using
greater maanitJing power the rcs6sr
could make the type suit his eyes, sod
increase i, to any reasonable .ise, remvv.
iny ut once al, causes Of co,pptsint thas
the types are too small. Those who are
fond Of big stories and swelling head
lines could magnify them to any size
they please, aud get the worth OF shsir
money in a-touishment it not in infoe.
nation. Politicians could give greater
emphasis to their big, round expetives
whcn viewed through such . mediuD,
the only drawback would be that thSir
ibels upon osch oth,r would look %
large that they would be ashamed to zee
them next dny staring them in the fses.
\ candids'c i,r office, jealous Of the rep.
u;ari"n Of an opponent, could SO dimin-
ish his praises ty skiliul application OF
the glass, rha, he could see no merit 10
the individual ot ILL., II the lapes msn.
ufac,urers could be coup He'd Ut once 70
look a, their pr c's through continually
diminishing medium. there mix xht possi.
bly, be TO necessity for the inn roscnsns
We hsve suggested - INiIa Ledger.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
EXTRAORDINARY Doc AT Aide

EXTRAuRpINART Doc AT Alder.
Shot camp there is n large spaniel bs.
ivuYiny ~ sergcsn, in the Royal Arth.
lery. who has been taught by h's nsstss,
during tedious days of camp life, to per.
form tricks that ure a'u,ost marvellous. -
The dog is perfected in his dri'l, marches
slow. quick, and ut the doubIe.quick, 10
obedeuce to the word If connuud. Al.
t"r he had been put through tho psees.
his master called him up and asked Ah
opinion # the various regiments on the
srouud Were the plungers the best
C p~y-'o signs Of approval Were the
42i F,o'?-slence on tho part Of the
dog Alter going over half . DOZEN
names the master asked, eAsctly in the
same tone in which he had put his prs.
vious qurs ions, the dogs op'niun Of the
Royal Artillery He instantly burst ont
into joyous barking, Jumping about and
rolling. The sergeant then called tor
three cheers for the kinv "f pru.sia--no
sounds; three cheers Tor king Of Naples
- low grow; three cheers for the Em~
pcror Napoleon-sjlence again; three
cheers for the Queen Of Eugland--sueh
a volIey Of resembling barks ,ha, echoed
again.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
What Di>au>t'd Dem cat Thinks of
Gen. Mcclellan, letter.

Gr"rge Franci> Train writes General
Mcclellan unv her letter. Shut,irg Mr.
Tram our 1T the onvrntion Was a inr IN.
game '"'he C"pperhrad party IL wax
"a bItt,r aud hlttrrrr:
RoczAwAr-oN-TEE,SE., Sept. H. lsG!.
To Mnj. Gen G. B Mcclellan, Orange, \. j.:
Denr Str-lt is ii mean thlny to listen
at ,hr key hulr. II is mcaner 10 open II
private ktter II Is the meancs, of ali
to accept ho.pi'aIi'y and ahus. the host.
But these mean things are Christian vir
tue. compar' d to the act If accepting the
nnm;nsi'n of "A party in order t. destroy
il. a platform is the party's soul A
candidate is the par'y'- body. SEPARATE
the body fr"m the sonl. aud death cn-ues
|. is As d fieul' t. sit between two stools
IA to sleep with one eye open. Ynu can
not worship God and Mammon Homes
~ is no, only the best policy, bu, the
oaly on" for an homes: man To cheat
in politics is ss wicked as 10 cheat in mo
.ney. Ycu know tho Peace men coutroll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

no. they cant lie; Jacob, i. must be you.
Can't you bend cnou.h h to my views to
say, VIC the Union fnrces are getting
whipped in every enyoy'me"t; yes, Ja-
cob, / ackr ow ledge Shermau has drove
the rebel army 200 miles, taken from
them FIVE hundred miles Of brraStworks,
with pnrapets, s,ockadcs, forts, sb,t'is,
and block houses, &C." Of course its CON.
genial with human nature that men
should be greatly encouraged by being
compelled 10 surrender such strong places
to their enemy, aud all these things are
calculated TO raise poor opinion against
Mr.. Lincoln, as the gentleman calls eur
Py~iden.. But what seems the must
plausible, is that soldiers dare not cx-
pr SIS any opinion that conflicts with The
abolition party, and tools Of the Addition
party, &c. l will not say, | wonder If
the gentleman believes ,hi. assertion; l
am Satisfied h. does not How would it
be should the democratic party nominate
and elect u war democrat, aud the war
continue, the same soldiers continue to
fight. aud armies be as victorious as since
last summers campaign began. Whose
tools would they be then. and whose
views would they be Compelled to rn.
dorse, &c take it as great in>u 10
myself and 10 ev ry soldier i" the field,
to b. told We are any party's tools, aud
it i, al equal insult to the Administra
ton aud the party which supports it
But We cDnsole ourselves with the old
udaye, VIZ: tha. men have 10 rule to
judg others ty, Lut Ly Memse'rcs. |
SUPPOSE the g-n,l msn l. uu pariy's tool
himself; Lut | will leave him in his
g'oryCD
Yours, rs ever.
JOHN DANCE,
Capt. Co *" 9Th Iowa Cav.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
WM. ELl.I(DrT,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col.
q Iecting Agent. Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions
of DISCHARGED soldiers, o. for the heirs Of de-
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
applica calioA is successiuI Office III the has.
rnent of the ronrt House, TtProN, Iowa. May
J. r. KENNEDY.
DHYSfCIAS AND SURGEON. TitT'S, Iowa
Office, frat door wes; OF ReigattS McNa.
mara's drug store: Residence. tw" doors north
Of tn. steam mill. lleuls1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
JAMES W. DAa;I.E J

ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
CHANCERY. l. NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIPrON Iowa.
cs> OFFlCs-At the court House. in the
District Clerks Office. v5nlo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
A New Method Of Making Bread.

Good bread IS II good lhlny, und one
not 30 easily obtained. A corrrspo dent
Of the Ame' 'ieau Ayrien'tu-tH says she
can make good bread, aud tell, how to Go
it. She srys:
"!ns'e"d OF protractcd agony Of twelve
or fourteen hours, It will only be u tlc 8
ant exercise Of II few minutes in makIug
it-just two hours for ral.'ng-and buk
ed in fifty minutes. aud then out come
the loavos SO round aud light, 40 tender
and sweet, the whole household will be
delighted The first thing, aud last, iu
fact, is prrper t,mperature, both while
mskinp 1t aud In process ot raising -
Without heat, interusl as well as ext.r-
nal, Fermentation cannot be rapid enough.
Then heat two brick. 10 one hundred de
grecs or more, aud place the pan yon
make the brcsa in on them, ind 30 kuesd
aud work 1t III the heat'w with tho materl
ais And now, though the great army Ut
bread makers stand up in, aoury array
against me, aud -v"n shake their duugh J
fingers ut mc, | shall bot wircc or = bate
one jVt.' Success is the test Of ulcfit,
a. the " rid yo"s, aud this past d"Iu-lvc
notion that after bread is hight onc., it
must for-ooth b. moulded over iuto uaves
and be set to work ng iu, is all nonsense
1t often induces suuru,ss. nultlpIies Ia
Dor aud tuk,s time. Well th, n, hu, 9
two tins well gr,ss d, und dhiic the
dough equally / u-e quu.t tins, which of
Course require Two quarts Ut fur aud
over :or Loaf, and set them to rise by
tie stove Oh the hot bricks, with piece
Of carpet over the bricks to moderu,e the
heat, and then well cover With warm wool
ems. In two hours It vii. lie rising like
A'addin's palace, sod when fairly brim-
ming full place it in your oven, and you
will so"n have as delicious bread to eat as
one ough, to expect out Of Paradise l
claim this as original, and only ask you TO
follow these direction, AMI give US the
result. Thus bread making ceases to be
the tx on time and pa'ieuce it usually
is, and the harrassing doubts and fNars
one ususlly goes through with while fol,
lowing the method, are quite doue away
with. could say much on the phiIo.o
ply Of making bread, in adjusting the
"golden m"sns,' which. after all is half
a peep into ON, Of the close ovens
would, | fear, Ga cut the exclamation Of
the dogs in Laudseer's pictures Of too
hot, too hot.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
TlOHTls0 IDlToa. a.-Jpder this heed

IIOHTINO DlTOR. R.-Undef this he0d
the editor Of the ct. Charles Mo. J Ccs.
mos. d'p'ores his per-onal diminutivs.
nesa, aud announces that he has ,herefofS
secured competent person 10 attend 70
'h" fighting department Of his psper.A
"Grn,lcmrn, before calling on business,
are kindly requested TO arrange sll their
worldly affairs, tn 'eettIe ,heir bills with
the heavenly SQUIRE aud especially make
ample provisions for their funeral cxpsa.
ses Office hours from . p. m. to 4 Z.
III - .-ss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29
]. r. KENNEDY.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

N,IGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN RF
had of the subscriber in sums To suit pur
chsscrs Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts IN
Eastern Cities asheh. American gold furnish
ed At A small premium.
ay-OiHce over iio!ts|ander's store
WIN. II. TUTHIlI.
linton Iowa: July lat lsGn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-29

Here is IN incide It OF the sego of
Atlantis:
Ennhse Pichet-"Say, Johnny Rcb,
how are you off for whi-k?'
Confederate Mighty bad -
How are you oh for tobacco!'
y P" Darned scarce, aud poor at
that"
c Play down your shooting iron,
then, and come ont"
(Bo,h parties having laid down their
guns. an arnistice follows, aud the ex.
change of Injuries is made The fol ow-
ing dialogue then en>urs:)
TnnEee You fellows are awful rag.
ged, but l swow you all 6sht like cit
crut -
RsI-"Ragged! fight; Ireckor We do
But You just wait ill We get pakcd-
that's all "
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-05
n the Army and Navy Journal. ]
MOBILE BAY.

The sea upon the bar is smooth,
Yetperilous the path
Where Gaines's and Morgan's brlstling
guns
Belch forth their rebel wrath.
And close beyond, their iron-elads
Loom in the breaking day;
But Farragut is leading US,
And we will clear the way.
Fast aew the shot, fierce shrieked the
shell
Thundered our broadsides back
Itseemed the very fires Of hell
Were bursting Ger our track.
But steady, onward, pressed our ships,
Careless Of hurting death,
Till the broad waters of the bay
Gave us a space for breath.
One ship was lost-our wooden walls
DeGed the walls Of stone,
And, proudly sailing by, gave back
The greetings hercely thrown:
But meath a Monitor, burst forth
Flame from the treach'ro wave:
In that fell flash, staunch ship and crew
Sank to an ocean grave.
Our task is but begun see where
The rebel monsters ride,
In arnor clad Of matchless proof
Vaunlful il untamed pride.
They long have been the rebel boast,
Monarch Of eli their kind;
Shot fly their sdamantine sides,
There rush is like the wind.
Oh. helpless seem our oaken hulls,
Powerless each well-tried gun
The rebel, in his pride, believes
The fight already won.
But gallant souls are panic proof,
In God their hopeful trust
Spirit is mightier than flesh
Soul thar its casing dust.
Again our Viking leads the way
Glorious the sailor pride
With which our wooden-walls dash on
To perils all untried.
Whilst, confident in iron strength,
The rebel monsters leap,
To crush as meath their iron prows,
And whelm us in the deep.
Close quarters now we cannot fend
The blows that on US rain;
Our only wish-our only thought
Todeal them back again.
Our muazles touch their iron sides,
Our ports alive with flame;
Hurrahl our thunderbolts, close driv'n,
Crasn tnfougn the armored frafne.
We heed not though our comrades fall
Like leaves at winters breath;
Drunk with the glorious battle-rage,
We lead the Dance of Death.
Berserkars all, we little reek
Whom Odin's choice may be;
The carnage only fires our hearts
Fiercer for victory.
We triumph See the traitors flag
Is doused-thc white one Aies;
The rebel Admiral has struck;
Conquered the monster lies:
A second yieids, whilst far away
The others wildly fee.
Hurrah our wooden walls have swept
The Cyelops from the sea.
Thanks be TO God for in his strength
We won the glorious fight;
May He receive our comrades brave
Who bade the world good night,
And may our people oft recall,
Through many happy day,
The men who fought with Farragut
In bloody Mobile Bay.