davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

q gS At banquet to the Irish Brigade, given
in New York. Capt. DAILY, of the 47th regiment
New York volunteers. one Of the guests, being
called upon for song. said he would give them
one which was very popular in the department
he came from, and which had done much to re.
coneile the soldiery of the command to the in.
stitution it eferred to. Itwas Private O'Reillv
OF his regiment who is in the habit of saying
that he has seen such plen of white men kill.
ed IN this war that he has no objection now to
letting the "Sambos take their fair share of death
and wounds. Against any whi,e monopoly in the
trade OF "being kill' as he phra~ed it, Private
Miles had entered, to the air OF ".he Low Back
ed Car" the following lyrical protest He cali.
ed it:
Mills O'ReiI'y on the ''Naygur$''
Some tell US tits burning shame .[.s-
To make he naygurs fight;
And shat thrade of bein' kilt
Belongs but to the white;
But as for ne, upon my sowl!
so liberal are we here
I'll let sambo be murdered in place of myself
On every day in the year!
On every day in the year boys,
And every hour in the day
The right to be kilt IN divide wild him.
And divil u word I'll say.
In battles wild commoton
shouldn't at all object
If Sanbo's body should stop ball
That was comin' for me direct:
And the prod Of a Southern tagnet
So liberal are we here,
III resign and let Sambo take it
On every day in the year!
On every day IN the year, boys,
An wild none of your nasty pride
All my right in Southern bagnet prod
Wild Sambo Ill divide.
The men who Object to Sambo
Should take his place and fight;
And it's bttter to have nay gurs hue
Than \ liver that's wake an white:
Though sambo's black rs the ace of spades
His finger trigger can pull,
AND his eye runs straight on the barrel sights
From under his thatch of Wool
So hear me all, boys. darlngs,
Don't hnk I'm tippin' you chaif.
The right to be killed III divide wild him
And give him the largest half
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

-lh's State has received credit for
32l men recruited for the First Iowa
African Regiment.
Several years ago husband and his
wife quarrelcd and separated. In order
that lis son, then an infan. of three
months old, might be recognized should
he grow up, the father cut off both bis
thumbs. The son grew to manhood and
enlisted in the 9th Connecticut yolun.
teers. He was on guard at Hilton Head,
): e., one day, when the father recog-
n'zed him by the marks he had so ten.
derly(?) placed upon him and revealed
his paternity. The story is vouched for
by Asst. Surgeon l.. II. Pease.
"A patriarchal negro, at Beaufort.
s. e., was persuaded that he was "2ll
years old,' and which he gravely asser..
ed was "truf, nothin' else" Being blind
he carried board, on which some be.
nevo!ent person had lettered II am
bind,' and on which some facetious and
wicked fellow added, "This is Hannibal,
the Carthagenian hero; lost his eyes at
oeguntum, on the Lbo.'
"A lady teaching her little daughter,
four years cid, pointed to something in
the book, and asked, "what is that, nv
dear?' "Why, don't you know" inquir.
ed the child. eyes, but l wish you to
find out" "Well," responded the little
miss, 81 do know" "Tell ME then If
you please" said the lady. "Why no."
insisted the little one with an arched
look. "You know what it is, and know
what it is, and there is no need of saving
any more about it,"
A. G. johnson Of Rock Island, has
just been convicted of the murder Of a
little girl named Lavinia Roe. Tho
murder was committed some two wears
since. The circumstances are peculiar.
'y revolving. johnson kept a wagon.
makers shop. The girl, about ten years
of age, was in the habit of going to the
shop for chips. She suddenly disap.
peared, and her body. after long peri.
cd, was found concealed in an iron box
in Johnson's shop. The theory of the
case was that Johnson had outraged the
person of the child, and then murdered
her to prevent exposure. The evidence
upon which johnson was convicted was
entirely circumstantial. The verdict
seems to accord with the judgment Of
the people.
"A young man recently presented
himself for examination as Assistant En-.
gineer in the navy. Among other cues.
tions the following were asked of him:
"Suppose you had built an engine your.
self, performed every part of the work
without assistance, and knew that it was
in complete order, and when put into a
vessel the pump would not draw water.
what would you do?" The Young man
promptly replied: Il should 9 to the
side Of the vessel and ascertain if there
was any water in the river"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

The bill repeating the law passed in
1851 prohibited colored persons frcm
coming into, or staying in this State, has
passed both Houses. The law has al
ways been dead letter, but some COP.
perheads had recently endeavored to en-
force it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
Schuol.Child,en.

Ah'H oeau .Iluity OrlSnC morning Ol
March the 9th, the thermometer being
near twelve of zero of Fahrenheit, at
o'clock, found us taking the usual walk
of a mile aud half along Fifth Avenue.
from dwelling to office, with our four re.
sponslbllities, who go to school near by.
Alice, our eight year old, who was full
OF talk, sad: "Father, | wish I was nv
teachers pet, but am not her pets
can DO as they please, but she is strict
with the rest of u.s." "Who are her
pets, my daughter ?" "Thc ones tha.
know their lessons best" care they
larger or smaller than you2" ooh. they
are the finest girls 10 the school. NV
teacher says the smallest girls ia the
school are the smartest."
l frequently say to my children: l
don't want you to strive for "head" I
don't want you to be promoted, for the
oftener you are, the harder you will have
to study. You have plenty of time, and
| would rather see you eat heartily, and
sleep soundly, and know but little, than
that you should know great deal, and
grow pale, and thin, and weakly, and die
before you are grown up.
Among the most important observau.
cos for school children, and which every
wise and atfectionate parent will never
lose sight of, are
lst. See that they have all the sleep
that they can take. Every child under
ten should be in bed by eight o'clock.
summer and winter, SO that they may
have nearly eleven hours sleep Those
older, should be in at nine and be requir.
ed to rise at six thus they will have
more time to study in the morning, when
the brain is rested and acts efficiently,
and will also be prevented from injuring
their eyes, as very many school children
do, by using artificial light
I'd. Sec that every child goes to bed
with warm, dry feet, and that they sleep
warmly all night.
Sd. lfyou are human, and not brute,
never allow your child to 60 to bed with
wounded or rufled feelings from any
angry words, or harsh or hasty conduct
on your part. Always send them away
w 'N"'oA 80 :" ""PI5 uuu aAcCtiuHdte
state of mind; and when they return,
let them be invariably received with a
kindly greeting, and loving, thankful
heart, that they are once more returned
to you in health and safety. These
things are the more necessary as their
their disappoiptmcnts, their
discouragements, and their troubles, in
reference to their school and their les
sons,are as important to them as yours to
you IN the mightier matters of life, and
If they find not balm for all these in
.he affection, and smiles, and sympathy,
't their mothers especially, it is to them
misfortune and to such mothers a dis |
grace
4th. BY all possible means arrange
hat your children shall reach school
With dry feet and dry clothing the neg
ect of this has sent many a sweet child .
o its early grave, the victim of moth
RS carelessncss or a teachers stupidity.
5th. School-children should eat with
:reat regularity; thrice day is all suf-
lcient for those above ten. FREQUENT
'at1ng, and tempting their appetites with
weetmea $ and deljcacies, has been the
round work of early and life long dys.
'rrtl"s to multitudes. .---XaNs Journal
+ Health
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

The number reported to the Adiu
tant Generals Office as having re enlisted
/" the old regiments to the 25th ult., is
4,721.
A lady in England was recently
lined I2O. with ten shilinos costs, for
giving certificate Of good character to
a servant girl, who obtained a situation
by its meaus aud robbed her employer.
When John Brown stood upon the
gallows, with the cap drawn over his
eyes, handkerchief was handed to him,
which he was told to drop when he was
ready. He Indignantly refused it, say
ing: "John Brown Is alpavs ready
Virginia drops the handkerchief" The
ideas expressed in those last words, have
recently been embo lied in song and set
to music.
Two members of Co. I, 9th Iowa
1ofantry-Gray beard Regiment - have
furnished four sons each to the army of
freedom viz: Rev l. l.. Sweet, a Bap-
tist minister of Upton, Cedar county,
and Rev. James E. Whitman, a Metho-
dist minister of CenterviIe, Appan oose
county. The former is a corporal an d
the latter sergeant of the same com.
pany.-Dav. Gazette.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 22d
ult., editorially ridicules the silly outcry
o: the Democrats of the North, and re.
echoed by the press and people of the
South, that Lincoln and his Cabinet are
encroaching on the liberties Of the peo-
pie, and says: "The real difficulty in the
" North is too much liberty, vergipg on
anarchy, threatening the overthrow of
"the Government and the dissolution of
" society itself"
Some idea Of the Importance of the
Wisconsin pineries may be formed from
the fact that the timber for the bridges
just completed at Chattanooga, and im-
mediate points, was sawed at Oshkosh, in
Wisconsin. These bridges are construc-
ted by the Cincinnati Bridge Company
Seven car loads Of lumber each day for
forty days were sent to Chattanooga.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
Tailoring.

I WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
OF Upton. and vicinity. that have comm n
ced the Tailoring business, and am prepared q
make clothing in the most fashionable style and
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the Postotfice Building.
-@s.. WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa, May Sth, 1892.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

An AMERICAN PRopucT.-The article about
which 20 much has been said of late in conse-
Ice ofits being counterfeited-the Chemical
.atus-is an American produ ction, and
Ids peerless and alone with good American
wife TYpTUN, ,CEDiK COUNTY, IOWA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

Eve win enlarge the ADvERTlsER 70 It's
II size) about the middle cf March, and in
this re haye to incur an additional expense
lper and labor. The paper alone, that we
bring q year, costs as much as it does to
Ind clothe 4 family Of three for the same
OF time. Those indebted to US on sub.
.ption, or otherwise, will please bear in mind
d we need the money.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN RE
= had of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur.
rhasers. 'ertlhcates OF Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities cashed. American gold furnish.
ed at small premium.
~ Office over Holtslander's store.
WIN. IL. TUTHILI..
Upton, Iowa: July lst 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

pulmon ory and asthmatic disorders have
their eiicacy by test Of many years, ana
received testimonials from eminent men
&hsye used them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

-Goops ARE HIGH and it takes money 70
1t.Tea; but Notwithstanding the nign prices
'l1see assortment including some OF the oes'
go. can be found At CH1LDs', st prices nearly
- as the present wholesale rates In Chicago
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.MUsCA7xrE -: FOVa.
Office, No,2ll Second street, Particular atten
ion given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam.
med taxes paid, &c.
n49 tt 1ta.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11
SYLVANUS YATES.

SYLVANUS Yates
ATTORNEY AT LAW, T1proS Iowa.
WILL promptly attend to al! business in
w trusted to his care Particular attention
paid to collections. In4l1 :.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-11

This State has received credit for
oZl men recruited for the First Iowa
African Regiment.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-26
LUNG Disc
INCIPIENT CONSUMPIl.I
CHlTlS, ASTHMA, The
EASE. &c. IL.

EASE, &c, b.
We call especial attention Of per's
those diseases, TO the fact that We y
valuable treatment in those etectIcrl
lately discovered. We have suooss
cases Of this kind In q few months III
ed for years to no effect, and otksn
treatment and are rapidly being rei7
use their own words, thoy say III
coming up every day. We do PCS
there Is no case 70 far advanced bsi u
and make more comfortable, and F0a
most Of cases can be successfully Gus
kind OF time. Remember that its
provement, and remedies are benz q,
arm disease Of many OF its terror
who are threatened, or have any i0rS
to give US one trial, when We oaI Y
said In the above.
SALT RHEUM AND sea-
We claim positively to cure svsE'
eases. This Is o positive fact, az
selves to give $50 TO any case VI "
cure, and We generally cure v,ths'F /
EThe following letter Is fros ,
stockveIl, ESQ.,:
Nex Philsddpa
DR. sHANroa:--Dea Sir, dss7
the deep gratitude feel for the rf
rived rom your treatment. Iba
80 much reduced With frequent -
lungs, that l had almost despairsa u
had become evident to all my fnere'
speedy relief ! could not long uT
with your treatment on the Isl o. -
the first month"; treatmen! ] beE
the hermorrhage was much les ne
Diminished in quantity; and from -
have had no hemorrhage, and IDss
than j have for several years. AZ
Of treatment you only gave me e. Z
for restoration 10 o reasonable ae.
expectations IN this respect have " 81
lied. II this should meet the ge -
vas, I can with great conhdes0
treatment - one Of sreat st'ca.J z
se2-ly
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-26
Proclamation by the President
Of the United States! z O.
ANOTHER GALL FOR 100000, .-
MORE MEN. =
stfU 8tflss a--ALSo- go ap-sg ~, sll y, y
150. 600 LADIES. 20 80 - 3 :.

Hi 1ltih Also go eao.s9J ssI,5li
10000 LADIES, I'D .at ass.sss
% examine the stock OF elegant Bonrsts, Hats,
Ribbons, Artificial Flowers, Etc. ETC.,
stG - wholesale and Retail, which Is just
70 onenine at the well known Establishnept tfrEl
g - M, RHEINSTROM;
No. I41 Main Street, wheeling West Va.
The undersigned has just opsned by far the iAr-
,,aet and most elegant stock Of Trimming, MIMI
erv straw and Fancy goods, together with com
ulete assortment of Notions, ever offered IN thn
, NV long experience in business and extensive
acquaintance IN the Eastern Cities amongst tho
largest importing houses, enable me to ofier supe
rior Inducements 10 all who faver me with can
before purchasing elsewhere. My stock Is large
oUJ wsIl selected. inferior to none in the West
and everything which is usually kept In hist
Glass establishment of this kind, may always be
aO11 pieces Bonnet Ribbons, at very low prices
25D) do Trimming and Mantua 90 do
ann Boxes Artificial Flowers; some Of the very
latest and most improved styles. -,
200 Boxes Rucheus and Tabs, at extremely low
s00 n;eees Gimwpure, Brussels, Valencines
Thread, Lace and Edgings. Ia
25O pieces Silk Bonnet Laces EdRings; some
entirely new styles very chesp. oTa 931
2OO pieces Linen and Cotton Laces and Edglngs
| ISc0 do Plain black and colored edge Vel
ret Ribbons, best make imported.
100 dozen Bonnets, such as English and SWISS
straw also Dunstab,e, Pedal Leghorn and Milan
Braid at your own prices -
$50 dozen Ladies hair Nets; also, Ladies Mo-
hair and silk dress Caps.
$50 dozen Ladies, Misses and Chiidren's Hats
white and colored latest styles will be sold at grea
bargains. r. Al.
! best quality ErWasaw2 81
A fine stock of 81 TX shaws
A do Grenadine do ag7,.e, o. NJ
do Grape do 81" 70
Avery large stock of Hosiery eog 4 +.
i do of Ladies and Gents Gloves.
do do Mohair and silk Mits
Ladies' Parasols and sun Umbrellas. s13
Gsnts. Umbrellas .sg.;,-g ri.a
I Embroidered Linen Collars; Bonnet Silks and
Marcelines of every shade and all prices. Skir
4 Braid. Mohsir and silk embroidery braids. l.
dies hair Brsids sewing and embroidered SILK
Spool cotton, Patent thread, Dress buttons, Pear
shirt buttons Pins and Needles. .L-s 20
Also Gents furnis hing goods. Hoop skirts tn
latest best and cheapest in this market Ladie
} Balmorals, white black and colored Englisl
grapes black, white aud colored; French grapes
Ladies and Gents. Linen Handkerchiefs
Il do do siik W. DO alt
And great many articles entirely too numerou
to mention, all of which will DO sold Wnoiesai
! and Retail at reasonable prices ,,,
To country Merchants and Milliners, woui
call particular attention to examine my stock be
fore purchasing elsewhere, as am sure they WI
not find as large stock in extent for styles an
cheapness in any ether establishment in TINS city
, Remember the place o.. q H.
! M. RHEINSTROM.
No. I4l Maiu Street, Wheeling West va
/ spl2-f ,....... .....
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-26
uTRMs OF ADvnREIsIHas 5ra ;
arm rur, o, NomAszI. (oS uoEo@
= - = r.. NAxI eauAAk 2sa8 aet

~exrS,rczAL NorIcEs Double tho abeva rates.
NE-Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, 49,.
d,no 70 the spacs occupied and the number Of cnsnSe
An advertisements from TRANSIENT persons or stfsns
Q =, 70 be paid for in oduonce -.
business Cards not exceeding five lines, Sloper yesxs
a 6 for six months, but for sherter perloo nosns
nil be counted less than square - 4.
The privilege of Annual Advertising B hmitea g
&he Advertisers own Immediate business; ana al "a
vertisements for the benefit Of other persons e Nel
I.iiieeal ADVERTISEMENTS and sdyersemene o. sucncn
ss and real estate sent in BY them must be paid iol
NO. Adyertisements not accompanied with writes
irections, will be inserted until forOad' ma cna1
Notices for Public Meeting be charged IN al esss
1 full rates.
Marriages, Notices Of Funerals, and announcement
sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-26

salSaasH OYy1oz BAR. : ONO RAILROAD Co.,
ei }a.1 Wheeling Station, May IA 1854. }
I'm and altar Sundayl night, the 18th Of May
the p sssengsr trains viii be run by the ioi-
loving scheduIe: -. sefSs-s, - y
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-05-26
IRIS. WORKMAN g.

0RS. WORKMAN g. 4
MOULD inform their friends IN I
w Pennsylvania, and the public Cd
are now at the
M'LURE HOUSE, WHEII
for the purpose of treating all diseas
character. Examination and colsailu
soon and judge for yourselves. We
cases Of long standing. We will give 4
ion in every case, and will not take n
patients without there is good pro;l
them to health.
DYSPEPSIA And LIVER |
Do you rise with dated tongue noGi
taste In the mouth and p2or appett 1
Do you feel when you hr i get up 70 ~
you can scarcely get about! DoyOs b
In the head Il times, and often q dgi1
ache OCCASIONALLY Are your bowels osl
ular and appetite eLangeable! d. Il
from the stomach and do you bloal W
feel q fullness after eating, and gotsf
stomach Is empty Do you have hear
allyl Do you feel low spirited and %
side Of thingsl Are you not uru,a
timesi Do YOU not become restless 81.
midnight before you can 90 to sleep u
don't you feel dull and sleepy most
your skin dry and scalyi also sallov'
your life burden full Of foreboding
the symptoms generally present, sJSi
them, and there are thousands It' W
from them, and we pledge ourse7e Z
i've exemptions, to drive them ~
pletely cure the patient, changing iia \
ana mental nature, and thus maxi VI
stead OF a burden. We ask those w
Tired and discouraged, TO give " 90 ;
csndidly can do just what is above y
prescriptions, and We can in that IL
incredulous. We call special aitSI's
Invaluable treatment In the abcU q
oil HiHRs."
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-27
From the roth Ohio National
Gnard.

We have news from the National Guard
from this county up TO the middle of last
week. They were in pursuit of the raiders
and participated in the engagement at
Smokers Gap on last Monday week. Our
boys crossed the river on that day, attacked
the enemy, were fepulsed, and driven back,
many being drowned, none however from
Harrison county.
Something over twenty of the roth are
killed or wounded. Capt Henderson, of
Belmont county, was wounded and brought
into Sandy Hook, and through him we learn
partial list Of the killed and wounded
In Co. K. Harvey Haverfeld thought to be
killed. In Company B, - Harper, kill,
ed; - Warner, morthlly wounded -
- Webster, and - Rutter, slightly
wounded. Most of the other wounded are
very slight. The boys are still in pursuit.
We await with anxious interest for further
tidings.
The boys have been having pretty tough
time of it-without, rations for two days.
beside the hardship of the march.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-27
Harrison County Bible Society

On April lst. of this year l commenced
the labor of eanvassing Harrison Co. as
agent of the Bible Society l have now
completed the labor
Considering the excited state of public
affairs this call of the Bible Society has
been responded to with commendable will
ingness aud libcrality The contributions
have of course been very unequal. George
Pitts Esq, of Nottingham, made the larg-
est donation of any man in the county.
| have visited all of the county, except
Stock township, part of Short Creek and
part of Monroe In Stock the District
agents consented to canvass themselves and
the District agents had canvassed part of
Short Creek before l came.
The following is "a statement Of the dona-
tons of the different townships together
with the receipts from the treasurers of the
same procured by thc;sale of Bibles and
TestaMents.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-27
--------------------------
CAMPAIGN SENTINEL.

The CADIz SENTINEL is always cam
paign paper-as good, perhaps, as can be
found anywhere. 1t can be had for any
length of time that it may be wanted, and
viii be sent to any address, provided the
c>rsh shall accompany the order The price
for one year is, $780, forsix months, 81 90.
We hope our friends will see the Importance
Of introducing the Sentinel into every family
in Harrison county, and send in the names
Of new subscribers Immediately 1t is the
paper for the timesno mistake. Our list
Of subscribers is now larger than any paper
ever had in the county before, and we want
the number doubled before this campaign
closes. Roll in the names, friends.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-07-27
From the Army of the POtO-
mac.

WASHINGTON, July q.
A letter from the Army Of the Potomac,
dated yesterdty, says that nothing of par
ticuiar interest has occurred in the past two
days. The skirmishing in Burnside's front
on Friday p. NJ was quite lively, without
injury to our men. This seems TO be the
only part of our line where it may be said
the firing is almost unceasing, scarcely FIVE
minutes elapsing in the day or night with
out hearing musketry or artillery.
Lieut.. Gen. Grant has assigned the COM
mand of the 10th army corps to Gen. Bir-
ney, who proceeded to his new post on Sat
urday morning. Gen. Biney has we'll mer-
tied this promotion, no division in the army
having performed nobler service during the
campaign. Gen. Mott succeeds to the COM
mand of the Sd division. Many rumors of
other changes are current but cannot be re-
lied ON.