davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
Lumber Yard !
g. g. AmH5't:Yia>

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
in all kinds Of
LUMBER SHINGLES, LATH, FLOORING
Suing. Joist, Scan,ling. Fencing and all kind
of Wide, Clear and Common Lumber ant
having in connection a
planning MACHINE,
Which affords me facilities to furnish to orde
and constantly keep on hand
DRESSED FLOORING, SASH, Doors AND BLINDS
Having the oides estaiIiehed UMEER VA in
and ived Yer, lib raj patronage Tipon
rounding corntr, for rumber years fur witch
my neere tn nks and respectful solicit my old
Gust TO give cailand will guarantee to Civ
ths al "a jsfsction.
Persons sending orders can rest assured that
they will be carefully filled at as cheap terms
as though they were here in person.
Office second ST, opposite Benn
Mnseailhe, Iowa. lily
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

HANO On rAB 0lUl6TH1.--A Dints-
terzu az trayslisg - the hack woods, SD
sp3iDc ! csbin, entered 90 = mission Of
money The ssyof the hosse Cha b.
ing prsseD. slosse, sa1 rightly I'D isg
his errand, when she saw him spproaeh-
log, scizei the Bible, aud whes be eu.
tered, was to ell iHisn,s busily engaged
10 perusing the volume He noticed,
however, tia. she. hsld the Letters. re-
vsned; or 10 other words, upside down.
After the usual coartssies. the minister
enqnired what she wss rcsdips.
'Oh, bout the old prophets" as the
c.idca,Iy self-sstis factory reply.
~, is very edifyin to read the suf-
ferincs of Christ," said the minister
uAud so ths. good man is dead, is he,"
asked the na,ron, evidently getting in
.esested.
sCertaiolJ he il. )" a. .--e. a.A e.. ..-
"We1l, that's Just tie way I've been
s.Johsa Dosg time TO ss 1UB1o take
the pexspspesr, kst DC scDs. Ever
Lo5y in The world might sdie, n We rot
gst to hear word bcu. il, said the wo-
msn 10 rapid ,one.
.Ah woman. yos are in the dafk,"
said the preacbss with aoelongsted face.
~"ies, ks4u Ne srs. I've ben 1t
John longtime 10 pat window in the
fur end Of the Louise, bu, be vou't Go
ihst either"
II perceive that you are weak 10
knowledge" .a.-.~s .r=.a.mrrar .... ea... Ia
81 Know TIA. I'm xe-i. aud guess if
you'd h,d ths bilious fever. aud been
,skin' ssxsfrsx and caia:aci pills as long
ssI have, you'd BIZ weak too" replied
the woDss, in rather an angry tone Of
voice, md half an oe'sve higher than
usual.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

Orc dose VIII stop the pain It's continued use WILL 10
i Nv Hours, euro he patent,
HOW 1T CURES.
Tic secondary Indication u RAILWAYS READY RE-
LIZ Is to tho patent u the disease m1ady tina,
cccas'-ns the Jan this II ;ccoopishcs rapidly and
radica.y. SO :Tif is the patient transit rmcd from
e.n mi cry, weakness .and dccrcpudc to the crkght
fl joymca Of health and strengt that ticnt irc
q4cnty ascrbo its tasnaaic power to the supcrnata-
al Influence Of enchaatmcnt
PHI UNATsM, lrMBAao, GOVT, NEUR NGlA.
TO0TII ACHE. GROUP. INFItESzA, SORE III DAT,
QlINzY. 1pTHERlA, lloA ZEN, 50. EE:ONCHl.
TIA, STIFF. JOINTS. ESiARGEn TENp<., iiEAD
ACHE, (-ick or Nervous ASTHMA, or HARD
BREATHING. s.a..M.
Ii, truly marvellous how quick RAILWAYS READY
RELIEF cures the sufferers Of these ma.adics. Tho
poor crippled, aud pain trickcn Rheumatic has not
10 wal, days before change taxes place but in few
minutes derives case and comfort
c,irov1c RnruuArlsM CURED
Twenty Years Of S.ecplcss Nights.
VIM sydney Myers, E-q. nf Havana. Cuba, the cor.
respondent OF the LOnion Tmca, suffered viii Acute
al Chronic Iheun,l,sm for twenty hye years and for
twcnt he had not CT joycd whoc nights calm
rect He applied RAILWAYS EEATY EEI!EF--tt i'm
rcia,cy gave lin and secured him tic FIRST calm
ard disturbed sleep during tho twenty years. Tho
continued use of tn. READY RELIEF cured him.
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE.
THERE i NO OCCASION For SICKNESS.
When you first feel pain. then take teaspoonful
OF tho READY ri IL +, in water; apply It to tho
lar,s where you feel the discomfort
ALL MALIGNANT DiSEASrs
fr'tgivc warning Of their pre- enco, and il met prompt
~ beiore they become securely ,rcnchcd within the
system, Will be readily expelled
signs Or SICKNESS
Headache Pains in tho Iimbs--in the Stomach, Bow
els and Kdncys-Cold Chii!s and Hot Flushcs, Coat.
cd Tongue Burnn Snn, Nausea, Shvering, nullncss,
10 OF Appetite, Kcstcssncss. Giddincss &c &c.
prcmoni,ory symptoms It Malignant Diseases. Ono
do.e of tho READY RELIEF is Sufficient 10 break up
expcl diseased action, and restore the patient IA
health
SOLDIERS.
Every soldier should carry with him n supply Of
Radways Ready Relief II supplies tho place u all
other medicines and rs n beverage, ,easpnonful o
tho Relief t. vine glass OF water Il nicer pleasant
.r.tinuIant than brandy, whisky, Or bhters.
SICKNESS PREVENTED IN TIE s7u MAINE RECT
Eighth Maino regiment, Sc-g't {. r. Lord, writes thai
Railways Ready Relief savcd tho regiment from death
white qu,rercd nt Ty bee Island, - G., when work I'M
in Tho swamps. erecting Qualifications. Every mar
Agn", DiarrhI !, ly cntery. khcum ,tsn, was curet
by tac Of the Eca iy Relief.
CAUTION
in all cases ask for Railways Ready Relief Tax
no other. SEQ tn 1t tho signature Of Railway l. 70
i. Oh the outside Label II ch tic Every agent
supplied with and fresh sroc< lricc IS cent
Yer bottle Sold by Druggists, Merchants and couu,r!
RAILWAY & co,
81 Maiden Lane, New York.
s~ For sale in Upton by r. HALL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
FEVER AND AGUE.

Ter expysai To tho Malaria 81 Arue OF II sesod
with Cals and Fever. II iud positive Antid to and
Cure liadway's Ready Relief Let two tea .rnnsful
[. tho l:ca y Relief, II wac glass OF waser be take.
getting ont Il be! In the morning, and however ez.
,oeci t. malaria you VII! escape.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
CHRONIC RHErIATlSN CURED.
T1Ycnty Years Of S ecplcas Ni.hta.

VIM Sydney Myers, E-q., ri Havana, Cuba, the cor.
RESPONDER, OF the Lon on Tmcs suffered Will Acute
d Chronic rheumatism for twenty Eve years, and FOR
,wcnt years he had not jovcd whoc nights calm
rect, He applied RAILWAYS EEATY EEIItF--tt i'm
mcdia,cy gave lin and secured him II FIRST calm
ard disturbed sleep during tho twenty years. Tho
continued use Of tn. READY RELIEF cured him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

shouI be applied 10 the IA parts afflicted II in
s,a.i,y icIevcs the a;rcut from pain, aud quick y
leas sokhes and strengthens The disabled parts Ia
soonrs In %eci,, the sppsc,ton 81 RAILWAYS READY
REI:FF u the wo1n VIII prevent ind innailoa and
mort Gcstoa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

--Senalor Hale said to an inventor
who was exhibiting rotary engine at
Washington: This is the best thing I
ever saw, aud would be Of immense serv-
ice to the navy, but this is my advice to
you as Il friend-get black cloth and
cover the machine so that nobody can see
it, because | tell you tho~momcnt the
Secretary Of the Navy hears Of it, and
learns that it is really valuable, he will
have you sent to the Ola Capitol /"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF
SHOULD DE TAKEN INTERNALLY.
HOW 1T CURES.

Orc dose VIII stop the pain It's continued will
Nv Hours, euro he piiicnt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
PREVENTION BETTER THAN CURE,

THERE ! NO OCCASION FOR SICKNESS.
When you first feel pain. then take teaspoonful
Of tho READY RI IL + in water or apply II 10 tho
lar S where you feel the discomfort.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

1t is horrible to think " hat discov.
cries science is constantly making 1t is
not sufficient that some eminent astrono
mer at Cambridge should discover a
comet per month, but Professor Tyndal
must state that the weight of this earth
is such, and tho velocity with which it
moves SO great, that if it should suddenly
stop, the heat it would create would be
suficien, enough to reduce it to n thin
vapor Prof. Tyudall adds that, of af-
ter the stoppase OF its motion the earth
should fall into the sun, as it assurcdly
would, the amount Of heat generated by
the blow would be equal to that develop
ed by the combustion of $500 worlds of
solid carbon"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
Tho Whisky dealers and spectators

The Whisky dealers and spectators
are having hard time of it, Previous to
tho passage of Fernando Woods bill, in
tho House, sales Of Highwnes were
made hero at 9oc. Immediately after
the passage of that bill panic ensucd,
and large lots changed hands at 6Oc, but
the report that the Senate would reverse
The order Of things caused more tirmncss, :
aud prices ran up to SOC Just at pres
ent something else is in the wind, and
the market is down to 73c, with Il fair
prospect Of its getting back to Goo We
used to have some pretty tall fluctuations
in gold, but Whiskcy just at the present
time i, n ieetic dhcad - chi Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

S,t ,.~ III. ~ ~ ~, y 80, 70 - s
hospial practice ever since you made them aud
cannot hesitate TO say they arc the beet caiaric
We employ Their regulating action Oh the liver is
quick and decided consequently they are an ad
IniIabc remedy Tor arrangements OF that organ.
Indeed, j have seldom found n care oil biioHs dis-
ease obstinafc that IL did not readily Ned 10
them. Irat.rIaily YOUR, ALDNIO BALL. u D.
ZtcIna LII h. 49, tL.L
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

signs or SICKNESS.
Headache Pains in Tho Iimbs-in the Stomach, Bow
els and Kdncys-Cold Ch!s and Hot Pushes, Coat
cd Tongue, Burnr S~in, Nausea, shvering nullncss
10 3 ot Appetite, Kcstessncss. Giddncss, &c, &C.
prcmoni,ory symptoms # Malignant Diseases. Ono
doe of tho READY RELIEF Is sufficient TO break up
nnd expcl diseased action and restore the patient to
hpa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

vIIrT liz D WITH
CHOLERA, or Larrhura, or Frux;
Bys-Ltrry, Cram.>, and Splsr.s
Bilious Cho.ic, Or Gast7i,s;
Scarlet. Typhoid, or other Fevcrs;
I1GicnZ1. Coughs, or Colds;
YuN N, ,..t,n. nf, t,n cfou a~h ~ ro~>ss.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. =
ASK FOR HELMB0LD's. TAKE NO 011DR.
4. Cut out advertisement and send forit.
/ And avoid imposition and exposure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
bilious Disordcrs Liver Conplai.y1e.

From Dr. Theo6orc Bel. N Ne,c York Ci'y.
No, only are GU, Hills sdnlasl, adapted to their
putrose a. an npeicHt. but ! hid 'c!r beI eiicial
effects upon tie Liver very marked inbred They
have i'll my practice proved more cllcciual for the
cure Of bilious complaints than :ny oHc remedy !
can mention l sincercly rejoice that we Lave at
length purgafiye Which is WORTHY tic ConEaci:cc oi
the profession and the people
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

In many affections peculiar to females the Extract
Buchu is unequaed, by any other remedy, a. in Chi
orosis Retention rregularity, panfulness sup
preston Of customary excavations liberated scir
rhous Of the leuchorha whites steS-
ility, and for all cdnpla incident to the wheth
arising from indiscretop, habits Of dissipation,
in the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18

from DR.. J. Il. GrceH, Of Caictiyo.
Your Pills have had long trial IL nv practice
md hold them in esteem as ono OF the best speri
cnts ] have ever found Their ucta'i,c effect nltof
tie liver makes item an excellent remedy, " hen
given in small doscs Tor 5dfoa, dyScnic1y and liar
,hTr. Their sugar coating makes tl.cia very &C
ccptnbc aud convenient Tor the use OF vOntcu aud
children.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-18
ALI, MALIGNANT DISEASES

Nh. MALIGNANT IHSEASEV
frHtgrc warning Of their pre- cncc and IL met prompt
ly before they become securely in,r.nchcd within thu
system, Will be readily expelled.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13

MIGHrY ORATORS AND IGNORANT PEoPLk-H
seems to he the opinion Of some of our public men
that they can change the minds Of the people, and
induce them to vote for them, by harangues from
the stump. But little was ever made, even in ordi-
nary times, by stump speeches but At = time like
this, when every thing is at stake, and when the
minds of the people are already made up harangues
from the stump and button holing in private effect
nothing. The people are not as ignorant IS some
Of tho Destructive candidates suppose. Gov. Vance
was going to carry the soldiers and the people like
a storm by his harangues, but instead of gaining
he has lost BY the operation. His speeches in the
army los: him thousands of votes and his speeches
at home are doing him no good. Let this mighty
orator 60 on, and let the less mighty orators follow
his example They compliment tho people by as.
suning that they can convince them that they are
in error. We will very cheerfully abide the result
of this compliment The people will hear them
and then vote against them. "Hear, but strike, :"
is the old expression hear, and strike, is the new
one.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13
.Ir,ca: FRIDAY. JULY 8. 1854.

No.. N,ws-We give elsewhere all the news
-. armies received up to the time Of going to
nO w.. No one outside the lines seems to know &C
p .t.,v tbe condition of things around Petersburg
It has been more than two weeks since we have re-.
II .D.a I'D .nv Richmond or Petersburg papers. We
Wv. - boweyer. that the Road between Weldon and
p.tsrsburg is now open. If this be so, Grant must
,.., vthdrawn his forces from the Road near Pc
..r.burp. He may, however, only have fallen back
.bort distance to strengthen his centre, which is
.,st Of Petersburg. We await with much anxiety
,rne statement of the condition Of things around
potersburg and Richmond.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13
SUPREME CouRr-Opinions have been fled As

suPszxE CouRr.-Opinions have been fled As
follows: s.
By PEARSON, @. J. In Haskill ~ Freeman, in
equity, from Stanly, decree for plaintiff and direct
ing an account. In Sloan % Mendenhall, in equity,
from Gulford, decree for plaintiffs and reference
In Edwards o. Parks in equity, from Ashe, dis
missing the bill In Peeler ~ Bsrringer,. in sqa-
ty, from Rowan, declaring that there is error in
the order. . -
By BATTLE, ]. In Walton, " Gatlin (aabsas
corpus) Judgment reversed, and judgment here for
the enrolling officer. In Haden ~ Bradshaw, from
Rowan, judi dgment reversed and veuire du no,o. In
Carson and others, &c parts, from Mcdowell; To-
gacies to deceased daughters elapsed In Carson
- Carson, in equity, from Mcdowell, children OF
second marriage excluded from tho trust.
By MANLY. J. In Turner q. Kittrell. in equity,
from Granville decree affirmed In Whitaker ~
Brown, in equity, from Buncombe, decree for plain
tiffs. In Baker % Harris, from Rowan, Judgment
reversed. In Cline % Latimore, from Cleaveand,
judgment affirmed.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13

The H.ndersonvlle Times, in its report of Go
Vance's speech at that place, says the Governor
said "the report that he had ordered all children
under l2 years Of age to be killed, was an "infs-
nous lis was the report that he was in favor of
feeding them on grass, and working the women in
the cornfeld that Holden wanted to be Governor,
and resorted to these low measures to ride in upon
the downfall of Gov. Vance,
Our readers know that We have made no such
charges against Gov. Vance.
A reliable friend writes US that Gov Vance, in his
speech at Rutherfordton, called US an intsrna!
Jsat: footed liar" Even if we thought it right un.
der the circumstances to canvass the State it would
not be possible for US to do SO with such person
As Gov. Vance. If we were to meet him on the
stump we should expect to be treated with respect,
and would treat him the same way, provided his
manner and language would allow US but language
like the above would Of course be followed by 4
BIZ, and the people would be mortified by personal
rec,ntres between candidates for the highest otcs
il :as State. No decent gentleman can canvass
vi:t Gov. Vance.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13
Meat for sale.


. Gov. Vance having played his last card in the
watter OF cotton cards, the Id K,mse having gone
to Europe possibly never 70 return, other dssper.
ate expedients are being resoried to for the pur-
pose OF revivng bis sinking fortunes Ii IS well
known that Tor three four or five months past
many Of the counties Of the State have not. been
able to issue meat to The destitute families Of SOL
dlers, and these poor women and chldren who
have given up their natural protectors to Hght for
that liberty which ogarchs are trying to take from
them, have been subsisting on bread alone, and
in some instances but . scant supply of thst-
County Commissioners have canvassed the State
and even sent agents into other Statss and vet no
meat could DO had and the poor have suffered
and endured, while the Stall-fedesate establish
ment and their negroes and horses have been Caring
sumptuousiy every day. But the election d nssr
at hand, and the Governor, conscious that the so.
diers, their wives and the masses Of the people are
against him, concevesa lucky thousht-there are
no cards to distribute and something must be done
and he throws open the State smoke house and
advertises meatl Hear it all ye suffering poor,
from the ssaboard to the mountains, Gov. Vanss
has meat to sell you 1t government pricss-ths
same that is dealt out to Stall federats favor.
ites-and come at once or send and get your n.
tons. For the advertisement We refer you to all
the papers.
In the absence of the Governor the destitute
Will AH Vu OoH'uSi VoOt&o Iltuo, cnlet OF 6tAUs
who, As he draws largely for his own establish
ment, is supposed to know all about the stock on
hand. These sleek, "greasy' staff officers and
other favorites and attendants of the State o..
tablishment have been drawing rations all the
time, though thousands of soldiers families have
been reduced to bread and water, and in one
instance we heard Of family in the mountains
that lived for two weeks on boiled colarda, I"
not having meat, grease or bread. The Governor
has known Of these things all along, that women
and children were suffering and starving, and
just before the election. Is it possible that Gov.
Vance expects to accomplish by little bacon
what he has failed to do by bluster and threats
Does he suppose that all men are alike selfish
with himself, We tell him that tho soldiers, their
wives and even their little children are against
him. and the issuing of little bacon will not
change them.-Progress
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13
The Latest News.


The following official dispatch says the Richmond
wig Of the 4th July, (recelvel at Grsensboroush,)
was received at the War Department on the 1st:
HEADQUARTERS 1st July.-Hon. Secretary of Var
Gen. Beauregard reports feeble demonstration
made by the enemy on portion Of Gen. Johnson's
line about p m. yesterday. His skirm,shers, sup
ported by two lines, drove in our sklrmshsrs, which
was re established at dark
In the various conflicts with the ensmy's cavalry
in their late expedition against the Railroads, be-
sides those killed. wounded and left on the field,
one thousand prisoners, IS pieces Of artillery, so
wagons and horses, ordnance stores and several
hundred negroes, were captured on their 70 Ne.
(Signed) R. e. LEE, General.
Nothing doing on the I'd at Petersburg but shell.
ing by the enemy. Heavy reports of cannon were
heard on the 4th. This is all the news We have
from the army in Virginia "- .e'+77,-.1 =. -.
The latest report is that the women and children
have been removed from Petersburg, and that Grant
has been shelling the place furiously for several
days past.
From Georgia.
desperate conflict took place on the 9th June
near Marietta, between the forces of Sherman and
Johnston. Gen. Johnston in dispatch says: "The
enemy advanced upon our whole line to-day. They
assaulted French, Cheatham, Cleburne, Stevenson,
and Quarlas, by whom they were repulsed. On
the west of the line the skirmishing was severe -
Their loss is supposed to be great; ours is known
to os small" We have no particulars of the bat
| ,ls
On the night Of the Sd July, IN order to counter.
act d flank movement in force by the enemy on our
left, our troops commenced to withdraw from tbs
neghborhood of Marietta towards Atlanta. The
movement was conducted successfully. The enemy
was feeling for Gen. Johnston's new position or
| the 4th.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1864-07-13
A Wo.D OF CAUTION. is clear that the object

A Word OF CAur1ox.-It is clear that the object
of Gov. Vance and his Destructive supporters is to
escape exposure of their conduct by putting the
Conservatives on the defensive. Hence the thou.
sand and one false charges and sensation stories in
the Confederate and Conssrsatiss Hence the false.
hoods started privately by detectives and others
against prominent Conservatives. Our advice is to
pay no attention to these stories except to brand
them As false. They proceed from the same De-
structive source which, two years ago, filled GER
tain newspapers and the mouths of certain mon
with all kinds Of false charges against Gov. Vance
As general rule it is not safe to rely on any poti.
cal statement which Destructive may make. In
every instance demand tho proef and if that is not
produced brand the charge as untrue.
Charge home on the Destructivea Keep them
where you have them, on tho ,dsfensios. That is
their true position Next to the abolitonists of the
North they are the worst enemies our people ever
had and those who act with them, or so speak, or
promise or do as to secure their votes are no bet
ter than they are-nay, they are worse, for such
persons are traitors to Conservative principles. 1t
is bad enough to be Destructive, but it is worse
first to be traitor to Conservative principles, and
then Destructive. These Destructives with Gov.
Vance, and D. K. NcRae, and others at their head,
are now on trial Press home the testimony against
them and compel them to defend themselves, or at
least to attempt defence. The innocent and up.
right-those who wish well to the country, and
who would adopt the best means to save tho coun
try 10 this crisis are not expected to act on the de-
f.psive, but are rather to bs commended for thsi,
good intentions and conduct