davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN CON
TEMPLATING MARRIAGE.

Hear what the Baltimore correspondent Of the Odd.
fIlow, Boonsboro', Maryland, said on Thursday, the 3lst
Of May, 1860;
Numerous cures oil dlseases caused BY early indtscretiop
having been performed by the English Botanic Physician,
/ feel II my duty, having a knowledge of them, to state
the fact, believing that In doing so l may do serricet to the
suffering. One case In particular-that Of a young man
In this city-is worthy Of note. lie had become tie
victim of a habit, the mere nllusion to which causes a
Ihudder, and after years Of suffering and doctoring gave up
iii hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry anu was
dearly beloved by rs sweet q girl Ms ever llSltd WORDS
of affection, but he was fearful, nervous, and Frustrated.
He dared not wed on account Of the shattered STATE
Of his system. He sought relief at the hands oi 'hc D'-
tanic Physician, and, astonishing rs II may SEEM an the
bloom and vigor Of youth lms returned aud he Is 10"
the happy father Of a pair Of bright boys"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

Read tho statement of ono Of the OLDEST
CHEMISTS IN CINCINNATI.
az hereby certify that ! have been made
,couointcd with SC0VlLL'S SARSAPA
RIGLA AND STILLINGIA. OF BLOOD ANB
LIVER SYRUP. TIL lNGREnIENTS are
sntirely vegetable, and no mineral enter
F'sf wlBy MBRRU.L1U
: .oho dIrryest Of Bnraet IIouses Cincinnati
,or salo Oy Inc pror%Sors,' Il . y
A. L. SCOT1L & CO.,
No. 70 Woet Eighth Street, Cincinnati
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
HEAR WHAT THE MEDICAL PRESS
SAYS.
FACTS AXE STUBBORN THINGS!

Hear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Bclawo 9th VI April,
1859:
"An English gentleman, formerly iccted with tbs
British Army, and who styles himsJ e'Engliih DO
tanlc Physician has of late gained tensivo rcpnta'
ZION here by his skill In curing all M 4 Of complaint5.
Some Of his patients ! have convd with and they
uronounce his remedies aud mGdc O Hatment as very
superior. Some have been restored fby maggie. The
medicine he used is distilled by hinS rom various herbs
possessing rare curative properties.
"Whilo acting in the army he devoted his lelsaro
moments to a thorough study % tho effect" produced ~
certain medicinal roots and herbs on MI man. irOfdiscases.
Il sooms he has found u sure and speedy remedy for all tho
Ills that flesh Is heir to- Ills practice Is already extern
Five, and " daily Increasing. In the complaints to which
females are subjected he has no equal, rs n largo number
here have testified that they owe not only tlIulr present
good health, but their lives, TO the skill Of this English
botanic Physician" His Office Ia ut
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
THE AFFLICTED READ

And leatn that q perfect and radical cure b warranted
and guaranteed to all who are afflicted v ~ %Scakness,
debility, nervous complaints, Melancholy thoughts, de-
preston Of spirits, distress and anguish Of mind. loss Of
sleep, loss OF memory, loss Of energy and mrSt mar power,
pnny growth, = nstiug away, and a want Of confidence in
themselves, h.nting fila, convulslve trem blug3, lnJpo-
tenee and disgust Of life.
HEAR WHAT II MEDICAL PRESS sAYS.
Some ply siciars require to he ted the nature OF ruur
disease - tho Ei,GLISH BOThNlC PHYSICIAN docs
not. IHs perfect knowledge OF tlL' human system enahLs
aim to describe the diseases withodt any information from
the patient, to eSpS, n iS original cause, anG tn guarantee
It's cure. And, villa Is more valuable still, be will honestly
and frankly tell whether you can be cured o. rot All
bis communications and interviews a9e strictly private
and confidential Hsdi al JoErilL
The Botanic Remedies of DIR. Raphael, the Englist 20.
ranic Physician, never failed yet TO make q perfect, ,ali.
cal, and permanent cure Of ALL PRIVATE, SECRET
AND NESEREAb DISEASES, Without the Use Of aieI
curry, without hinderancc from business, and WI ih0Nt
fear Of discovery OF exposure. No deadly poisons, such
as arsenic, nrG v0mica, opium, or amy other pOlsOns.
No mercury jrany ieadly Understanding but purely
Vegetable Botanlcnl Remedies arc i.sed by this wonderful
Botanic Physician. Ills Botanic Remedies nvyer yet failed
70 euro the most obstinate aud the most dangerous cases
|, 9nl ~ remove all mercury and other Impurities from the
Eiyaian whom all either NCPsiiioa he'd falsd. - 9iedioq
COCO XEYsE MIN .coNTgMBsA1
1SS mAklshQE: lear what Chg nlllpboto clPsA,
Thursday, the 3lst Of Moy, lS1:'p'
"NumeTous cures Of Diseases cuusei by early indlscIt
ton having been performed by the English Botanic lhy
stefan. ] feel 1t my duty, having n knowledge of tLen. I,
state the fact, believing that ia doing SO may do u serv.
leo to the suffering. One case In pGticular-that Of II
young man In this city-is worthy Of note. lie had
'~"ome the victim Of n habit, the mere ailuajon to which
o. 8 a %shudder, and after years Of suffering and doctor
favo up all hopes OF recovery. lie wished to hurry
vus dearly beloved by as sweet a girl as ever lispcd
OF affection, but he was fearful, noryOus, aud pros
lie dared not we'd On account Of the shmticreo
IL system. lie SOM at relief at the hands Of tn
physician, and, astonishing rs Il may seem, All
aud vigor Of youth has returned, and hr y
Apply father Of a pair Of bright boys
o arr suffering, no matter " hat their cUmIlliut
on the Botanic Physician c0uAdcutigliy. The,
upon relief. His Office is at No. SO EASi
Bet. Sycamore st. aud Broadway, CINCISEAII
= -
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
FARM For SALE.

r HAVE FOR SALE A GOOD FAR
containing s2 acres, 60 acres tlrar
N, balance rimbered. The %lmprovemer
the place comprise, a good tHht
YELLING HOUSE. II NEW Ban
IARN. and GOOD STABLlAG, ,ec"e vs."
% a good SUGAR CAMP Of 600 tree
God we'll ard two good springs
The Farm IS locat'd 2 miles northeast
Winchester. on the Winchester aud Emit
sc Free Turnpike Far further lariis
,rs aprly 10 Mr.. ID. Nevinger on the eu
cs, t- ut he Press Once Eaton
J. { KiLlH
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
A>c,'s { atllartic Pills,

lJa FEN CURE OF
e, srlAA, h>,a,es, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
l., f,.la,y, tOu! inc4,;ct. Ejy''eta', iieadfc"r,
!I..a Hie,matiMi, hr"fti0ts and Skin Dieca''',
Zoe. t"a1AriYt, Nqp,y, TeHer, 7HnoS "M
sab R.irup,, B;,m,r, Cont, NcrHiy'n, as "
Din,-u PiA, oAl far Purifying The Bhood.
They art SUGAR toa,el, so that the most Sensi,
Lyt ca,. take thyn pleasantly, aud they are the
he., a~periCut in Ike world for oil the p~UrF-scs o. "
family phyzA.
Prioe % osats psr Fox; Five box,, fer SlGo.
Great numbers Of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
,neq, and eminent pArsonages, have lent their
nau,vst ia certify the unparalleled usefulness Of thesC
rc,nc,hrs, hHt our 81 ace here will not permit the
insertion Of them. The Agents below named FER
nish gratis our 4 MERIcAN ALMANAC i'll which they
aTc .iycn with alSo full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should he fol-
loved for thcr cure.
d. rot he put of by unprineipicA dealers Wit.
other preparations they make more profit on
Demand Ayers. ans take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is fer then, and they shsule
have it.
AL our remedies are for sale BY
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vENEREAL
DYSEAsES-

Without the use Of Mercury, without hiudrancc from husl'
ness, and without fear of discoyeTy or exposure. Nodeadly
poisons, such as arsenic, nux vonicn, opium, or any other
poisons. No mercury nor any deadly Notwithstanding
but purely Vegetable Botanical Remedies are used by this
wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic Remedies
mover yet failed to euro the most obstinate mad the most
dangerous caseS, aud to remove all mercury and uthor
Impurities from the system When all other Remedies lA
fdled,-MCdicalJ Journal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE - YES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAvn ALL
f.. DREN.

Hear what the Cincinnati Weekly Press says on the 9th
OF March, 1862:
We arc decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, but we
feel It our duty to acknowledge a benefit from any and from
every source when it is for the relief Of suffering humanity.
A fact has come to our knowledge that ought to be pro-
mulgated and widely circulated for the benefit OF those
ladies whose delicate health makes ii necessary to prevent
any increase VI family.
About twelve months after marriage, a lady Of our az
nuaintance gave birth TO u daughter, but her suiie -.nHs
were so great that her physicians ~dcspaired Of her recovery.
This made her dread the very thoughts Of again becoming
a mother. She tried every thing to prevent a repetition
Of her suferings, but without succeeding. Two yearsaiter
marriage sho was agaiu confined, but her suiierings were
40 great that the child died, and her own life waH ~dSapalred
Of. She was told by hor family physician that II she lmd
any moro children he feared her life wou!j to tho loIloit.
Az all the remedies she had tried before had ailed' sue
applied to the Botanic Physician, DR.. RAPHAEL
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
DIR. RAPHAEL,
BOX No. 2463, POST OFFICE,
CINCINNATI. OHIO,

SAkNSA1NkvGA SANAS
Let II bp clearly understood
MAT the price named rs a consultation foe pays ipi u con.
~uultatiou only, 1t does not pay for the Doctors written
opinion Of your future prospects In life. II does not ray
for winning the affections Of the Ipposiio srN, nor for the
eonsummation % happy marriage, nor furd"inE my other
business named In TIE above advertisements. The Doctor
has uxed price for doing each separate business nyour
consultation with the Doctor, YOU learn h"w yon eau realize
the funG hope nearest your heart; yon are told how you
can get all you want, and how your business ought to I've
done so that II can not fail, lie will firricll what is your
DESTINY. In short, he will tell wEai is before you, etc.
Caution to the Public.
DR.. W. Raphael the Astrologer, has no connection
with PROFESSOR ur Dr.. W.. M. Raphael, or with aug
other gentleman Of the same name.
GO Cut this advertisement out. When sou come
bring II with you and show It to the girl wiz oprus thu
door. To prevent mistakes, ask to
SEE TIE DOCTOR IiIMSELF'.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
WEALTH, EMIMENcE, AND GOOD
LUCK
DIR. RAPHAEL,

The Astrologer of the 18th Century,
No. So EAST FIFTH STREET.
Rniu,nnn srcn,nnra strnnt aud nrnnh,rnr
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

lal, and digestion he rendered easy. The Pains
in the Hoad, Back, and Stomach, viii be
removed. The Bowels will become clsansed
and regular, TIE BLOOD PUBE AND
HEALTHY, aud the Urine natural.
Although these Pills are most searching
in their action upon the whole system, yet
thew ere harmless, evon for the most deli
cate system, as thoy contain no Mercury
OF mineral in any form, but are composed
entirely of vegetable substances.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

pO'Advertize iu the Press.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21
CINCINNATI.

pE- PRICES REDUCED TO SUIT THE TIMEs.
ne Terms for visk0rs.-Ladies fifty cents; Genllcno.
one dollar, for each consultation. When You call,
ASK FOR TEE DOCTOR,
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

n MlLIII.
ldsMW NelItA

1dsMW Fs1bEA
~
"a jS4N ,smat
.go M % sDiIy yu
loi1boo n q
l m lido 7i.GeJ
edi % Lei53lib
. r Ga sias 10 I1io
f tgrel oditc
%ri1aln, no %
10 .ab l'ft cit
Q / y sod ~ G9sEig5
uw0lial ~ ,geb biry 30
. 70 vl1r09 Ab ri ia
nDo5 Doe 81
'hl a.w wol
Z is9H oft
a0a112
rtHs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

%
!" .o'
's1J
. 0
ii
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

will promote a healthy
action Of the Liver, and
will change this impure
Bile TO a healthy state.
To prevent or remove the
secretion Of unhealthy
bile, these Pills have .
specific action on the
Liver ; after using them,
the tongue viii become
smooth and clean, the
taste will become nstu.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-21

Il VIII pTevent mlsInkes.
RB- Persons at a distance may communicate .OsFiDrN-
uAILY by letter, If they inelose ON DOLLAR, for Tom
sultation Fee, In each Letter. All letters, Comninnica-
tions, and interviews, are strictly rvaie aud %coniidsn-
tial. No answer will be given to letters unless one dbl
lar Ia Enclosed rs n Consultation Fee.
Ahhrasa all letinra as fnllnNN:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05


ISTThe oondition Of the released I'm.
ioh prisoners, WIN have lately arrived at
Baltimore from Richmond, is terrible.
They are wasted to mere skeletons. Few
complain of any disease but the weakness
which results from starvation, of which
many have died. John Oliver, sergeant
of Co. K, s9,h Ohio regiment, native
Of Frankfort, Ross county, fell into abso-
lutte nsasity, and died shortly after reach
ing the baltimore hospital. Men weigh
ing, when il health, $50 to 200 pounds,
are reduced through want Of food alone,
to 100 pounds, Out of $50 sick persons
taken into one Richmond hospital, in a
month 565 died. In Belle Island the
suffering was unparalleled. Many had
their feet, fingers, hands and toes frozen
off, whilst exposed to the severe weather
in this desolate abode. To keep from
freezing entire, they were often compell-
ed to bundle, dozens together, and change
positions as those under got warm, and
those outside began to freeze. TWAS no
uncommon thing to see twenty, thirty,
forty and City dead bodies carried out in
a day, or to behold them strewn around
like carcasscs of dumb animals.
Dogs and rats were caught when oppor-
tunity offered, ind eaten by prisoners on
this island as choice morsels, and an old
bono was guawed as deicacy. What
came Of the many gifts of provisions sent
from home, prisoners with extreme ex-
captions, could not tell, save where they
saw them at times eagerly dcvoured by
the rebels themselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
On BOARD ". s. RAN SWITZERLAND, ,
hIrapufs VE%x apfil - lseI {

MEssRs CLARK & MuLFORD: Tn pass.
ing down the Mississippi one SEES many
things to admire, and, at the present
time, many things to ahhor. OF the lat
ter, to view the scene of the late massa-
ere at Ft. Pillow,'by Forest, fills one with
an indignation, aye, with . burning de,
sire to punish the eowardly perpetrators
of that bloody deed in such manner as
would render them hereafter utterly
powcrless forever to commit an evil act
or perform n meretorions one. They are
prodigal children from the region undo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
Letter from President Lincoln to the Gov.
crnor of Kentucky. Ellis Views Of Slaves

Letter from President Lincoln to the Gov.
ernor of Kentucky. Ills Views Of Slaves
ny.
The Frankfort (ky.) Comm nmea1th,
of April 18th, publishes correspond
ence between the editor of that paper
and Governor Bramlette, in which the
latter furnishes copy of letter written
to him, on his request, on the 4th of
April by President Lincoln, giving his
views on the question of slavery and the
relation of the National Executive there
to. This ,latter rns,ltna from, the much
talked of visit Of Governor Bramlette to
Washington, the object of which is thus
stated by that official in his letter to the
editor of the Commonwealth:
"The object of my visit to Washing
ton was to have the quotas of militia
called into service from Kentucky as
signed upon the basis Of enrolment, aud
not of population; and to obtain relief to
the citizens of Kentucky against unau
thorized and offensive Interference of
officers, soldiers and recruiting brokers
with the slaves in Kentucky, and to have
the enlistment and draft of slaves confin-
ed within the purvicw of the &C. Of Con.
gress for enrolment aud draft, etc."
1t will thus be seen that before arriv-
ing at Washington, the Governor of
Kentucky had abandoned all thought of
resistance 10 the enrolling of slaves pre-
/ paratory to draft, as provided for by
the enrolment act, and asked only that
the forms of law should be repeaIed and
that the quota Of Kentucky under the
last calls should be based on actual pop-
ulation. 10 obtaining the orders neces.
sary to secure this, Gov. Bramlette had
a full exchange of views with the Presi.
dent, and the following letter, to be read
with real pleasure by every practical op.
ponent of slavery, is the result:
.-.. EXECUTIVE MANSION, }
WASHINGTON, April 4th, lSC4 !
A. q. HoDsrs, Esq, Frankfort, Kentucky:
Ny DEAR SIR:-You ask me to put
in writing the substance of what I YER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

Iowa is called upon for 10000
Of the 100 day aen;" and now
is the time to enlist and assist in
preserving Whit our gallant sol
diers have already gained. The
100 day men are not required to
go into the field but merely to
hold what our veterans have al
ready acquired and thus enable
them to place themselves in front
and achieve new victories. The
patriotic citizens of Cedar county
ought not to shrink from a duty
so light. 1a a=a II VIVA fo ag'ge
Col. j. II. Rothrock is author
lied to raise recruits in this coun-
ty. A number have been already
sworn in, and it is hoped many
more will follow their example.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

There appears to be no doubt Of the
fact that an agreement has been arrived
at between Gen Butler and the rebel
Commissioner Ould, for general ex-
change Of prisoners, and that the rebels
had to yield the points in controversy
whcreat the Richmond organs pretend
to be very indignant How soon the
exchange is to begin We have not been
appraised. We have of rebel prisoners
about double the number they have OF
ours.
A correspondent Of the Seicle Paris
the government organ Of France, writes
from Tunis, Algiers, as follows:
"Our college of philosophers at home,
may, and probably do, accomplish great
deal for the cause Of science, but the
Americans are the people to turn these
discoveries to practical account Many
of the modern inventions in use here are
American, aud one American chemist,
DIR. J. G. Aver, Of Lowell supplies much
of the medicine consumed in this coun-
try. His Cherry Pcctoral, Pills, Sarsa.
parilla and Ague Cure constitute the sta.
pie remedies here, because they are of
easy application, sure in their results,
and have the confidence Of the people
While the science of medicine is carried
to higher perfection in our country
(France) than any other, it strikes a
Frenc hman as little singular that an
American Physician should furnish the
medical skin and remedies for our prin-
cipal province
We are happy to inform our readers
that these superior medicines which the
Empcror's principle province is obliged
to get from America may BIO had by our
neighbors at the drug stores in Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

p9- The N. Y. Day Book in speaking
Of the acts Of the N. Y. Legislature
saws. 49,. ~ .#- s...,F .-., $50
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
For One Hundred Days.

Tor IHTct yColo Wv
ment of the United States has
been putting forth tremendous
exertions for the overthrow OF
one of the most gigantic REBEL
ions that ever threatened the de-
struction Of a nation; and though
in certain localities, at certain
times. the conflict has been des-
perate and the tide of success
! fluctuating, yet in the main the
cause of "Freedom and the I'm
ion" has been steadily, surely,
and rapidly advancing. Missou-
ri, Kentucky, Tennessee, and
Western Virginia, have been en-
tirely redeemed from the grasp of
the Confederacy. Louisiana and
Arkansas are nearly freed from
the rebellion, while the Union
arms have gained a strong hold
in other States claimed by the
rebels. Besides all this, land not
least of ALL the great and sole
cause of this rebellion has been
declining more rapidly than so
great an evil founded upon ava
rice, was ever before known to
decline. Slavery that instigated
the rebellion and inaugurated the
war has been constantly loosing
friends and making enemies, until
the free State of Louisiana has
sounded the death knell of slave
tations Of the Cuff; and 9he
mouths of the Mississippi have
taken up the chorus of freedom,
soon to be sounded on the bank
of all her tributaries, and answer
ed from the shores of the Allan
tic.
But these achievements have
not been won without great sac
rifice. Our finances are suffering
and the nation is being burdened
with an enormous debt, accumu
lating under expenditures of tw|
millions per day; while thu
gloomy habiliments Of mournin!
and many a little hillock on man,
a hard fought field, from Lexing
ton, Belmont and Gettysburg, t.
New Orleans, Chattanooga AM
the Chichahomany, testify tina
our victories have been purchas
cd by the lives Of thousands Q
loyal heroes, and the desolatlo
Of many northern homes.
While we see in our yictorie
so much reason for rejoicing, an
in our losses so much that is sac
. dening, we must remember thu
the struggle is not yet over, an
the nation not yet out Of DANCE
The rebels, for the purpose
prolonging the war, and ii posS
Bile, discouraging the North, a
messing their men for a despera
effort. The accumulation OF
Union force sufficient to mai
victory certain in Virginia whe
the rebel forces are accumulatin
will necessarily weaken the d
fences of the West, and leave II
| valley of the Mississippi subje
/ to the depredations Of guerrilla
1 To avoid this difficulty and NAL
i the coming campaign a decisl'
u one the Governors Of some OF Il
4 Western States have offered
I raise 100000 men by the Goth
H May, to garrison forts and gual
y prisoners while the veterans no
4oipg garrison duty go into til
lid 20 fight. The Governmer
1eopts the offer and is to equi
- ~ the troops. The term
s1viee = one hundred days:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

song is capable Of aDything-even Of
sesainsyhis plate twice for soup when it
tickleshis palate FIJI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

-F# sfs PRESERPE POUR BEAUTY,
r' una4 SYMMETRY Of FORM. ...
% YOUR HEALTH AND MENTAL POWERS,
BY using that Safe. Pleasant, Popular, and Spe
cifc Remedy known IS f,s,ay
HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
Read the adve stisement in another column, and
profit by it ~ y" @5 ."f
DISEASES AMI SYMPTOMS ENUMERATED.
Cut it out and preserve it. You may not now re-
quirc it, but may at some future day
1T gives he alth and vigor to the frame,
And bloom to the pallid cheek
It saves Long Suffering and exposure.
Bsnare If CsKarerfeits! .alf Cures Guaranteed!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
- -.
WANTED.

THE LARGEST STOCK Of Albums ever re
L ceived in Tipton, for sale At
Is O." SIMMONS.
A Ft4.L STOCK OF SCHOOL BOOKS Wall
IA and Window Paper, at SIMMONS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
Recruits Wantedi

AtOO4 SAxO0 w 0xxO9Ol
Inc War Department has authorized the r,is.
Ing Of three new companies for the Yeterss
FIFTH IOWA CAVALRY.
number Of men have already besn snlistea
and are now in camp at Davenport, where q:
companies will be organized.
The undersigned has opened . recruiti,.
ONCE 1t the Union House, Upton, where fursh.s,
Information can be obtained. Apply soon.
's- ALFRED MATTHIAS,
s Captain 9Th Iowa Cavalry.
Recruiting Onlcsr.
Upton, April 81, 1864.