davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
fHf slSsER. sESIys nj s1ISEs. :

iII4H GIN Ht-LIOHH
Our Letter A Family sewing MacAlae
4 ! o. Z Non; "
lAasiful = N ~ ses Aehi
o6sred 10 the pubic: No other Family Sewing
Machine has 90 many useful appliancesfor Hen.
ming, Binding. Telling, Tucking. Gathering,
sGusgiags Bssidins, Embroidsriag. Cordiog. and
40 forth, No other Family Sewing Machine has
so much capacity for great variety Of work.
y VIII sew an Nh a. tloih aedwith al Kids
Of thread. Great and recent Improvements
msks eur FAmi9y Sewing Machine most reiisbic.
ed most durable, and most certain at all rates
"a speed. It makes the 'interiocked stitch,
qhich is the best stitch known A,yonx even
6Sf;he most ordinary capacity, can see, at i
@1ance, how to use the letter Family Sewing
I kehine. Our Family Sewing Machines are
'Apishcd in ctasss Aut exqdatesty ls.s .Eggoo
I The Folding Case Of the Family Aachiae u q
Dtsce OF cpAnipg workmanship Of the nost use.
ful kind. 1t protects the machine when not In
use. and when about to be operated may be
opened as spa<tous asd sSksta&tiaE tsbles !
sustain the work. While some of the Gas
made out 6ssIe choicest w.sa., are fnisssed IN
the simplest ana chas,ess manner possible. tSth,
egs are, adorned and embelished in the most
costly and superb insAAer. III TaITsi IT
II is absolutely necessary to see the Family
Machine ifoErssiea.se As TO judss Il is grea.
capacity and beauty. -
!, It j. FAST Ascomisg y popular for fs~iE sew.
ing IS cur Manufacturing machines are fsr-nss-
ufaetsrins pasposess #, -
The Bra,sl ooices ne weiisspslie wit6 ss,k
DUs'. ,hresn, nesdle1 oil, kca ~ the very tlst
4sali'y. aTs - - =
Send fora PASrnLEr. -
S. Tke Singer Manufacturing Cow
- 45S BROADWAY, New YoRx.
Sssilwnukee OahsS % EexASn Rdnsesss
And ciIICAc0s Qqies, saGssrksors :,
GEO. l.. DAVIS, Agent, Tlpton,. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

nsftce6 ~ ~ - C
Mrs. Almon Benton Rottawot-,
tonne county, writes:
/" Having notithd, an s,-f;rlc g
the March u.uSsi ~, Of az Ac,s.
culturalist En- mak;nc hntter
from vhtoNcn min !, I w;u stats
nv mode. which. 4. t,;ad, ;. will ho
fonnd 70 nroduco h,,.t.r ,r;+e %
easily II winter 90 in sumner
md fh;s ;,n i, a } NJ nl,al;t,, ,,,;ii
also ny h 1,y @0 qsa f+eyN Tu,
milk ifIaI50od 1 tla es.ls On .t tIs
; +. th. I Nth sss s,, water = IL Y
kettle E1Aef 81 fe,n Ain nnt;l An,
milk is ~ I iots / ! then 'ra.'
move i S6u sSd set-it away for,
the er|& j Pnrsnss.a ~
same proceas t;ll all tho milk is
scalded. II afIf l1e, mix has been
scalded, it matters not whether 4
whole or the nsAasbsenfn1u.,.
Mix the cream thoroughly and
place by,the store until It is Of,
the richt.atauperatare ato,cAurn. q
The butter will all come at, Tie
same ti1ne,,s. which seldom t:iIss
more ti,an. Eve Or, ten minutes.
Much sw w ter. butter can be made
from scslaaaz.niahx- tAan in he orr
binary wefhslcrtah notsEauS "a
will som6 q Itter, III a8t
long emo "a f6 rckS Shnr6ii,r Al
cold wei h6SEl g. i .
For / - f.tkAs 1870
rS--s-s-s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

fSH . nj
Comrst,fors. az fe kfto,r,sg 2 STATE '@"1'
y.a Comatx Fare s{ 1853. ri :. .;ztr ~. /.
800, 1870,
Iirss Premium for Famiy Machine;
Psr.t Premium fos Manufarsnring Naenine.
ftIsIkten'nn for tAaeains "'sk-T cd
INDIANA STATE FAtk. ..as.,s..a.f,
|. rs. pr. @ M1 4c,' wash Po'p''e'
IIss ilsn... i'' ~ 'sn'ns "'fh''1gss, sd'
STATE FAIR. ..-.,..... 49,
First Premiunfot Family Machine:
First preM,nA taEi sl7nuiActAs.aG Aeshtne-
fns' freni I'm Tor Machine WORK.
OlAO SrA16 fAIK:
f1. rre nmn .sI aiaen'ne "o's' asA' '~a@
R14AA ~. -. a. FAMILY M,c,, ,- 49,
Fi-.. vrsnainm for Manafacturinr Machine,
i.xsss,,.t - - = Il d, n; = sr.,s = ~'
- a.s,s, -, vs.'i'.'s - -, -
re, ps.a.i,. a. M,ss;,. ,,r ~ ,,s,,,..
First Premium for Machine Work. -.
xEHTrrt:kx, srAyE ram. .,, ,.... ,.,.,
p, pr.r,;um f,r M,cbina f,- ali ,,-,o...
Frs, Premium for Machine Wors.
MICIuC;Xv ST.TE .AIR. - >. 5'I'a'
ls,xt st..r;r, y,r r,r1;fy y,.S,-.a. 2ssd st7 =
rirst vren,tnsn far Manus,ctu,Ine Nacbin..3-
RsM, tssu;un tss, N.ehins- ysprs .,Irl .ia
PENNSYi.VANIA STATE FAIR
AR FRS, Premium for Manrfa:,urinr Machine.
DA First Premium for Machine Work.
OREGON NfaTErSlH. 2aot Il '''' -''@
psss premism t,rs Family Machine sts p
First Premium cor u achine Work. sf,gnft t
Chittcnai,s,,l,sA fytt) ig. Soc. zsr -.fss-. s-;
First premum ior Family Machine
First Premium for Manufacturing Machins:
~" frniom o. Naeihhe WORE
Franklin Co. ~. W Fhirs4 3! .Esai e. - s. "A
Frs Pnalidfh feFf .HiisS n lcsisr. H'sisslf
81 First premium for Nj snsskicturHS Machine.
= D"'' Frs. rre,ainut for ssi p,s NM Msss,p. %'
. sTaus fHss prsH'uurfar ,hrhine W ork. ''77 ''','
- \
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17


z D.. Cuiysrwe','. ce'ehra,ed y. ::
say on the radical cure (without
medicine) perInatorrhlca, or seminal Weak.
ness, inval,tnta.y. SeMinai Losses, :Impoteney,
Mental and PHYSICAL Incapacty, lmiedimen,s to
to Marriage. letc; also Consnmption, Epilepsy
and Fits, induced by seltinduhrnce for sexual
extra,yaganee .Pri,e.iu,a sealed envelope, only
cents.
= The celebrated author In shis admirable essay
clearly de a,0Astl aies, from thirty years sue
cessfnl practice, that the alarming consequences
Of scif abuse may be Naturally c,ired without the
dangerous Use ofintsrnal nedici.e or the appli.
cation Of the knifc-poinring ont a mode OF cure,
at once simple. certain asd e!iecsrt, y means OF
which every sufferer. no matter What his condi-
ton may be- may cure himself chcaply. -Nivate-
", and radically. sTkis ttafc shend I've in
the hands Of every youth, ans s,ery man in. the
land.
3 sent under seal, in a.pfaIn cnveiope, to Any
address,, onnhe receipt of'siN cents, N rso post
age stamps, by addressing tho publishers. =
-silnl2,l CHAh ]. G. KLINE / CO,
& III Bower.-, New York, Pos, etfiec Box. 45ss
- 4@E# zE U~8G4 ~ Tai9T a#a3Ca
From G. II. ScgRIyESs Advertising Agency, Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
fIATTEN3cER,y1 oT6MN:


PIATT L. SPICER,
ATTORNEYS At LAW, Conveyancers, Collect.
p 1ss; Land 'splsSBlsE7 9ya&SEaS6.N iaah
Office opposite the Court Houre, two doors north
Of the Post Office. Upton. Iowa.
ANWill practice in Dist. Cunr:s Of Cedar, Jones
Of State. bAA s~os
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

n lit asa Rose Wood Framss, Off I'll 6i5es, Oh
VT hand and made 10 order st
IN. 0i0D1 6ngsaADAs o4Nesys
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
a 'salt, ps;s;vosss
ANd Vie c,!rd bcing
t11oak enttlAin 4 soIid

mass, and the necessity of cut
ting is obyiated, which, with the
soaking, ''to get the sour-out," al
ways removes aportioa Of the
butter from the curd.
aasssvSEg aeHa.s a. III =
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
1EsTHAY fROy 0nEY hfAR8v'

. Taken mp hy Ashel ). Knapp. at his residence
in 'Sprin2 held township, Ceasy%eoaaty, Iowa, on
the 10th day oil October, 1874, an Iron Gray
Mare. ak Years old the feft Mind foot and the
icft fore foot white, 40 other MARKS Or brands
percsivable. antfarnraiscd ~ S35. as-a y
ALONZO SHAW, Clerk Of Diet Court.
Upton, Nov. ~. 1864
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

At,.tracts q: Lasd Tatless

blAf9stF0c y 0f: Land 11lleerr
Mshave ~ a. clses casplese 81 81 bcoxs
6f Abstracts OF Land Titles, wi ich show, at =
aNaua. the exact condition nj the title Of every
Tact Df Land and Town Lot in Gear com.
Sy.z These Books were carefully IRE xrsd b. our
selves, and thus far IIaru IL Ell ioGnd % Be tree
fYoMApy errors. And they show that in the IT,
Itek6 u land in the county there are over
1000 ERRORS.
NenC AT them fatal to the title and many 9th
ers NiA be il no TcsrfNed before i. is TOO laSS
We have lef1 f1lt&,l Years HHpt1ua lle,
Books. and Wv laf1r tie ssnef dhlA4nGB lib
public on the following low terms:
For Single Examination, el.OO
For Abstract at Title. 200
EOye4ch subs Guent Transfer Of same, 20
ExNy person owning, or claimiag I" own land
in thtscoai y should at once see ihst his title is
cAesAc4, aud fsWU ~ snake ~ Sooa NhAle ttsfss
.yettime; aud purchasers should always see that
the THE to the land is secure before paying for
h;Nje for this purpose that we have prepared
these Dooss. and can now Afford itteNna,ion to
allcohcerneG, relating to the tftfe' 81 lands aud
iotaeAk cannot be oh aimed els. where All
-peEAAAns interested should at once avail the nj.
scfveStNf the benefit Of them.
X6have on hand at nh ,iAscs sursxor lot
oftlSSks for
Deeds, Mortgages, Bonds, Notices, Comics.
. siOns Of Judgment. ChattrI Mo igaces,
Power Of Attorney, Executors and
ah ca''d':.iIs :ntsS IT, DffNOLl
and all other forms used in osr business, are
tsNhatlv prepared by ourselves. undcr the pres.
entlasSs and printed ON cur order.
- PIiTr ( SPICER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17
T7tFfS Fs33sf3a9dr
1~Ayers~." W.
1SgA = xaxS
"PTTT,SEaaA.,x

Are vow sick, feeble, -
ce1pmpl,atning, Are you o.
OF osdery with your sysss.
dcranRed, 'And.ybdf f&S,
, uMnntoEtahle These !.
toms Are oiyeH tie n}ssS3s
to serious Illness. Son. -
OF sickness n creepfhr upe2
you, mid shoHldb De aysstsS
by . finely use Of ths ,s.i
remcty ! fake Ayers |Is
and Cleanse out the 400
tered humors purify X.
.ploodj end let stl,1 .asiss,
move on unobstructed ;r
heNhh pgain. They stihr.
late the funrfiops
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

I'll I'll - LF.sa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

pure and powerful Tonic cor 'ective and alterat,
of wonderful efficacy in disease the .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-17

Headache, Sick Headache. Foul sionsaeh.
:. va From, DR. Edrurd lloyd, Bntimorc.
% DEAR BRO. AIRR; J cannot aEsnsr yov ,rAof
complaints have cured with your liils better than
TO say OIL that re kcer tret scith pufgdfire s,As
cigc. place great dependence on tLpt eifectual
cathar.c IN my daily contest with siisease snd BE-.
eyirg. as do that yolr Pills a!ol US the best W.
laye, ! OF coG1se value item highly. ed! j. a
l...,,... IIgTsErGG, Ia. May !, 1858
{ On. j. G AVER, SIR ~ have been repeatedly
Gassa s. me T9ls. Hf i w nSay gan ia.s BY
1ouA 's.0fnach. which they cleanse at once.
Yours with great 'eepeei, kp ", lRERLE@
, 1864-06-09

The 6ecesh press nre grieved ut our sugges-
tion that Fremont mud Coch1nne being both
residents Of the same State, their ' nomina-
tion'' is IN evident blunder, made in isne-
rance Of d familiar provision Of the Coastft1-
tion. We pointed ont the fact, not because
anything relstinC to the Cleveland flzzls Is Of
any political consequence, but merely to
show the average political wisdom Of those
Who formed the Convention. Tha seceeh
prees, however, ars determined that tbs poor,
sick chicken that pipped Its shell at Clere-
land shall live, II their tender nursing can
keep the breath IN its frail body. They say
that New York is not more Ffemont's resi-
dence now than It Was eight years ngo, and
then, according to this same press, be YVES Of
California; THIS comment is even more
intensely stupid than the original bluuder.
Firstly, It was immaterial eight years ago
whether he resided in New York or calIfor-
MIA, inasmueh u William L. DAYTON, who
Was then nominated on the Republican ticket
for Vice President, resided in nefthar IF tboe-
States, but In New Jersey. No const1tr-
tional question therefore arose a.. n 1,,e z1.s.
Of residence. The eecesh pre.s. hovevsr 80 "a
unable to see that It ii the no,nin.t,or ~
John Cochrane, FROM the sama ststs in which
Fremont reaides, which makes the read,oce
of either material.
Secondly. For the eight years preceding
his nomination in 1856, Fremont had resided
In Califo11ia, and his personal aud political
interests bad been identified with California
At ahout the time OF hts nomination. and ve
think pending the canvxss, he took m 1,fa
residaoco IN New York, whore ha has rasfaaa
, 1864-06-09

CoLtIsIoE-Loss OF TIE scuoo1EK Col. 4. y
WIL11ANs.-A collision took place yesterday 1qe1n. rs
IT, sens nftesn milts aeosp Lexington, on haaaa n
tas tcrs sd IL tei ooner Goi. 4: .: Hilil.@s e
9? xs ooE o.ss It
thu former vessel sailing BY ,as Tnd 4a 81 datsr
win sh< cts ef and Wind ta*orao!si; u anc Williams
"a he ssscx tsas sho saak ianealately IN a6o1s
thirteen IathoEs- The cFew Of the ~ wefs saved By
maSsv Vent down viii :ho 1esssl, besiaea a sha
WesxleK apparr! bclosstng 70 ne naads. The tl5-
asseE purely .ssdesss I'D no No bla2 attached
es1st SesTa ,he ,Si ,TSsiitshs@D<ams r:s Res, oa
IRON c1r4 DIS. s.srEE-Tn,s steamer, OF which uen.
Walks By rnpnlnK on reel! arrived hers esTiv ves
op:ra,io9 ses * + sfsdys doek eoupe
known until placed in dock.-f5tI. 4SS ~ 'u''s
DIsABLxp-Tks propeller Badger Stato. fran f.t.
eako, a!rtnsd d9wn on Sunday IN : disabled cond.
Se.tsqe31ea e: !, Ct hsf eyn9sF Propeller Mler
;. fan 1e n asI sd toxse esr q Forest
BY the Tug r. B. Csstie.-{aid. '' oA''
FEoA LA1a suFzR1o1s-Thoze va4s three asrtvals
o. sanoayson Laks sapesior, those Of ths n1insi1,
hteam pun3 Gu boAla In i disabled po1dluos Tbs
principal novs u embodied Ii tho ropox, of ths lii
aSas. which ~ promptly Furnished ii ~ Ar. Al.
teeasteA fEom Dntonsgcn fur 1apossts. aeaM.c. 2.
Aiaen md Esa1e Wing Teze thcre diaehaEEtee teEat
xestsssd q Postass = ~ Sorssss & 8 Lsss % -. sosG
mk q Nazquetta. also tne sseAne< Trs7ellcr. eouaa
~ 1hs tollo.in1 vssses lsy sae.s: seaE 7; Rs9a.
R1:, 3: saefi:asae. ss; sasess ~ seS,. & v. !:
Ogden and b 3oso, l0ss s1rtVsds-Ia.
, 1864-06-09
FROM NEW ORLEANS.
Suppression of the PIcayune and Cour.
rfer FfuUc&f4,


N@" S4A.-hASss 4AaJ. % 1eeta.
The only items Of importance are the sup
preston Of The Psenn4ue and the Courier
Franoais. 4 rear ngo draw your attention
to the ftnpudent and barefaced manner In
Which these TWO papers published their re-
bel sentiments. It Is only about week ago
that the former editor Of the Courier, II.
Canonge, 1eft the Department, BY order Of
the Provost -Marshal.Ge The course Of
this paper has been the most 1nsolent and
ecurrilous, inducing in bitter denunciation
and willful Misrepresentation. It even went so
far as to publish lists Of names Of certain
members ofthe Convention for their known
radicnlism.
As for the Pcayunt, 1t is not Union pape
never pretended to be co. Of the scores of
public meetings that have been held in this
city The P.6syHHc never made known to It's
readers that euch thing had occurred. lift
ever Published an "Extra" 1t was with late
Southern news. It Was in close communion
with all the rebel agents in tom; always
sure to receive the rebel news from some
blockade runner, which It lost no time In
laying before It's chiyalrous readers. Concii-
iation and kindness being the rule here, Tie
Feayune supposed 1t could 80 on indefinite
II; and consequently last Monday evening 1t
published IN Extra about nine o'clock, with
the bogus Proclamation, although they must
1t would give comfort to "our boys" and
bring 4 few dollars to the treasury. On Tues
day morning the paperappeared as usual, but
without the Proclamation On Wednesday
TheP PcAuspe Was non ct inrenf,u. Without
doubt It will not appear again. Only about
ten days before the United States District
Attorney had lihelled and the United States
Marshal seized The RIeay.ne for Its aid to the
rebels in former times. It will certainly be
condemned, and E'oor Antelope" Of your
city will have to look up 4 fresh market for
bis rebel sentiments. To show you how loyal
The Hoayune Is, since Its suspension by The
authorities, It's regular subscribers are sup.
Piled with TIE BIZ, worse rebel than Tke
P;<oRuue. and also under seizure by the
United States Marshal
, 1864-06-09

fornia than is John, Cochrane. Eight years
ago he could correctly be described as Of Cal
nornta, For the past eight years hls glitter
ing uniform and dnshing squipage have ag-
ured too constantly In the New YORK central
Park to leave any doubt OF his residence.
Probably every person In the Cleveland meet
ing knew that Cochrane and Fremont were
both from the same State They doubtless
thought the Constitution would be satisfied
If they were Of different politics
Bxlr1sa LInEaAL1sm GLAD
STONE.
The chronic failure Of the Wing party to
satisfy the demands Of the people Of Great
Britain for reform, especially upon the ques-
tion of suffrage, and the recent boldly liberal
speech Of III. Gladstone, have had the effect
to merge the Tory and whig parties into one
conservative party. while tbs Liberals, under
the abls leadership Of Nj. Gladstone, will be-
come the popular party Of the country. Rus
sel and Palmsrston are becoming decrepid
and 1mbeci1c. The necessities Of the times
require new leaders, Gladstone's speech Ia
received as bid for the leadership Of the
popular party, winch 1t has doubtless se-
cured to him. Whether thu Liberals, follow
ing the example Of their predecessors, the
Wings, will become conservative as soon as
radical rotes hare invested them with power,
remains to be seen. Though much account
il msde Of the anticipated crisis In some
circles, yet British raalcsllsm is at bsst Of
such conservative sort that 1t Is at least
safe to wit for its developments, should 1t
gain-the ascenaancy, before indnlging In any
e1trsvngaat hope that the principles OF Cob
den md Bright would Immediately prevail
over the past policies Of Disraeli, Russell and
Palmertton. England needs only an ade-
quate expression of the right Of suffrage to
place its government and administration
more In harmony with that of. She
United States than it has ever heretofore
besn. So far Is Mr. GlAdstono's speech
may help to erystalixe IN element, which
ha6 heretofore saly existed as faction, into
q powerful and ascendant party, which
shall be true to the viii Of the British mAssos,
the American people generally nil have rea-
son to rejoice
, 1864-06-09

There II no 9uotable change In Flour. but rather
n.oze activtty In The demand, with sales OF round
hocp Penis. A. u E9k: extra family as $7;5 as.oQ,
mosty At tho latter ntuse ior good Lancaster coan-
range Of t71te7s5 for eupernne: 17-at17.i5 for
trAs: a1s79s 50 for family and a9oA95o for fancy
market rath.r duli. Corn Meal Is Also scsrce and
EAnted. at fnli rates. The receipts todsy are 30
oRt8.
fhere Il not much wheat Offering, and the mar.
ket is Urn Int inactive at previous ra:ea, Sts53
1s for good and prime reds and g oo2 fot whits
for Jezssy and Penn syls4u1G. Corn Is less seva 1t
"A, closing 1t the latter dgure. Oats uoFe
and sc foz Pennsylvania. Barley anu Aalt reDatus
quiet
The Provision market Il firm but Inactive tho nrm-
neea OF holders !imltlng operations in mot EInds.
csAb,
There u yer. litt1e demand for Whisky and only
about 20 bbls found buyers In lots at ti43i for
PennaJfyautA and western
, 1864-06-09

DE- BOOPEHI FEWALK CORDIAL.
Tnls eIrgspt nau Popular mealcine Will cure all se
male 1enIAaints: sstn a. a. e1sssslre' suppresse1 g
81 the Womb, and Ill irregularities Of the MONTH";
fEhIoEs. 1t Will also er1nx On The Aensse waea
sunuyesesd By c0lds or all unnatural caua-e, YounT
iasfes approscai1a wooanhood suffering an7 II {bs
tl1Hcultts above enumerated Will rnd DE. Hoopef1
Fsua,e CQrtal vslu1hu ala to nature aad YIE aave
Them much snaer!u8 and ret.ore TO thuir GhsaSy and
eyts the bloom OF health. II hss been tnon,u xn1
tested
81 PErrsred lilly b. Dit E.RASTERLT, St. Louis,
A0 Proprietor.
n Bold 1t DR.. z. EaSTERLY Il cos Family
Meu!o. sxcfc % XadisLa ees near the Post Oee
Chicago, LII
, 1864-06-09
4 Eainted Woman and a Dlssusted
Rebel.

The following Rebel letter, recently found
on the battlefield, gives "sergeant Gra-
ham's'' impression as to "the situation :"
MI sA1a7KD LOVE: II the Yankee cussas
Will let me alone, / will write you letter.
Gen. T. s. Grant is bulldog, and Meade Ia
match for the ,devn. No matter how
deeply We cnsconc9 ourselves In the woods,
the Yankees are sure to find RS out, They
ch>rEe on our works again and again, and
very often take them from u.s. They light
mort f1ercely that / have erer seen them.
As for digging, Grant beats Mcclellan al
hollow. The Yankees build strong rifle
pits, and then our brave officers ask us to
charge them. We have done 10. and they
have given us hell every time. My sainted
lore, you will excuse me for using this lau-
guagc, hut If ron were with rs you would
say that they gave as he'll, tool
Ny patriotic fair one, am almost tired OF
this! So long IS there appeared any chance
Of achieving cur national independence, I
fought With will; but that hope seems
dashed to earth. have no heart to strive
any longer to keep JEFF Davis from going to
the devil sooner than he otherwise would.
Do not blush, my eaIuted love, but really
wish were ont Of this army and Joined to
yon in the bonds of holy wsdIock.
After an allasion to matters eppertalning
to himself and Ills 'tsalnted love-" he closes
u follows:
I must close harTiedly. We are ordered to
charge the Yankees, and ii possible surprise
them. Truly your own,
6etEt. GRAHAM, G. 8. L.
, 1864-06-09
FINANCIAL AND C0l1MERCl3L.


WEDNESDAY, Evxx1sa. Juna 9, 1861
Tic demand for money to-day IL even more press
trK than yehteeday, aud the intux Of considerable
AMOUNTS Of Erecnbacks has had little or effect In
relieving the masket- Ne believe the bankers, not
w1thstanding the pressure, have been able to meet
the legitimate wants Of s1, although considerably
preased IN doing 70.
Tho exchange market is tightening up. Their. Was
noue forced upon the market 70 day BY the "shorts
Bsnkera hewevst, under tho pressure for currency.
arc unwilling f2 take exchange from makers md u
discount While they ~ generally decline 10 se11 At
less than par.
Gold todaJ ranges higher than Sesss1day, but only
snkhS. Tho sttempta TO force 1t up In Now Tork to
scostil continue by the New York gamblers. They
have saked large sks that ehal 20 there and they
w1linot lose without desperate struggle The fol.
lowing y The ra9ge, ~ telegrsphed 10 James Boyd,
Esq:-1Po =. n, 1st: leos H.. 1ssx sis p. ,1s4S
$50. 1ss, sad c!otine steady 1t 1 The market here
opened 1t 1871, went down to l9 and closing steady
1t that psice. Canada currency dun 1t lao Silver is
selling 1t 1so.
Co1HAsx At THE Pu1LADxLPmA M1xr.-The fellow
Is the s.ateaeat Of ueposs md co1nsxe the Phl1a
delphla Mint, fos tho noHth Of MAJ 1854:
, 1864-06-09

c. ~.
LUAbER-Receiyed yesterday, syn,on feet.
There has been 8 fair supply OF cargoes, beth for
present Eair and deliveries made on old contracts
Good lbmbss is ksill deficient sad much vAa;ed.
coumon lumber continues 6n1l and lnsetiye. Cargo
sales to-day were made At $1tee41o 50 per thousand
from common thin cut lumber to Green Bay strips.
snNGIEs-Recsived yesterday, 45opoo. Narkst
tolerab1y active and firm ut previous 4uotations.
LATH-1n fair supply and moderately active
Prices rnls easy but without quotab1e elsnIe.
CARGO EALKA TO-DAY.
Cargo Of Schr &. Mott, from Occ1ts, sold By Dlck.
ford 10000 fact ordinary mill run rated 1umbar K
strips, largely to boards scantllns AID o!s at
cargo schr. Koa1oke from Clay Banks, sold By Bick-
foro, 5000 feet common mixed At 4lGao CARO- Of
schr Japan, from Nanistea, sold hy B!ckfard, go
teet mill lumber, 81 per csat t1ps s1sa 10 Al.
rtvs; cargo scar. Wyoming, from Grand Haven, sold
by Brewster oto feet lumber strips rest mixed,
strips 1T $l9 Co. nixsd at $15se lath q. y % cargo
sehr. Adriatlc from Grand Haven. sold by brewster,
1o6 ~ feet lumber. 60 per cent str3ps,at $3.50 for
strips, and 3l50o for Mixed lath At 24o cargo schr
Magic, rom Grand AeTe.. sold BY Brswstaz, a5,ooo
tsa nl1ed lumber. few etries 1t cargo
schE. kate Richmond, from Green Bay, ftom Elk1ns
Merrls mill 1Ga. 600 feet lumber, y strip, balance
scantls1g md osts from Mol 1ogs-sstps ut $780,
mixed II &1sEs cargo schr. Rambler, from Two Rtr.
efs, sold By AcDsnald- TO feet conmon cut thin
boasds. y strips. at 9'4oo. The following arc taa