davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-25

A MODEL SPEECH Before the 9Th
Iowa Cavalry re enlisted, they called on
their commander, Col. Patrick, for his
views on the subject. The Colonel said:
"Boys, you all know | am no hand at
making a speech, but, boys, the 9th Iowa
Cavalry nerer left butte half done, nor
will we leave this ,oar half done. |, for
my part, do not intend 10 lave so long
as there is rebel south or copperhead
north. How many will 60 with me Z"
That little speech settled the matter.
By 10 o'clock next morning $50 men of
the regiment had become veterans. We
think Col. Patrick dos know how to
make speech, and his "boys" think so
too, We guess.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-25
hETTER THAN CAIOM J. or Blue Pill.
BETTER THAN CALDMEl. OR BLUE Pill.
BETTER THAN CALOSIEI. o.: Blue PILL
As ALTEEA TIVES,

They exercise more powerful Influence over the liver
and It's sccrctons than calomcl, rcury blue pill
hence their importance In cases Of Liver Complaints
and Spleen Difficulties, Jaundicc, Dyspepsia, Bilious at
acs ITea cache &c In the treatment of levers either
Bilious, Yellow, Typhoid and other rc,lueng rcvers,
they arc superior TO quninc. Their influence extends
over the ent:c system, controlling. strengthening, and
bra ing the relaxed and wasting energies and rcgu-
atng al; the secrctions 10 the natural performance Of
their duties, cleansing ard purifying tho BIZ Cd and
purgrg from the system all diseased deposits and i'm
pure humors.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-25
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
puII.AnERpGyIA

PHILADELPHIA.
Fer the Relief ofthe Sick and Distressed afflicted
NTH irmient and Chronic Diseases, and espe.
ciaiiy for the Cure Of Diseases Of the Serual o.
cans.
NJ EDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Act.
WI ing Surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on
Spermatorrhna. or Seminal Weakness, and 9th.
er diseases of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed in the Dispensary, sent to
the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free OF
charge.
Address, Dr.J. SKILLTN HOUGHTON, A ctin
Surgeon, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
street, Ph,ladeipb'a, "a. I0n6y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-25
l AN CURED,

90" have taken six doses Of Railways Pills, Of thrcs
pills each, in * days they cured me Of Constipation,
A-te', and many other pills for years, and could
only obtain temporary reef II stopped tho use Of
these pills for week my oil complaint would appear.
SIX Gosos OF Ridway's Pills cured mo. .
s.EpIlEN BENNETT u S. c. S" :
81 havo suffered with Dyspepsia and Liver C m.
plant for seven years-have used all sorts OF pills
they wonlt give me temporary comfort, but con-
Ielled to take them all the time have used one box
Of lr. Railways Pills am cured. l have not taken
particle Of medicine in six months.
C. ~ cHIlDs, Roxbury, Mass.
rlTE', STAINING AND TrNEsMUs
Pills, srRAINI>G AN TENtsMUS,
Ar. the results of Inflammation Or irritation Of the mu.
cons membrane Of the bowclS induced by drastic
iIl'-these imperfect pills, instead of being dissolved
by the chile carried TO the lower bow els and in
dGce pcris alto movement or evacuation by their
pains pills. oni tcenus and the frequent false calls
10 the Dafe' "set dat patsen nndery, who take sss
imperfect rMs.
II yoa would avoid these annoy noes Whenever .
purgatvc 'icine Is required take dose Of
RAILWAYS REGULATING FILLS
THEY WILL PURGE THOROUGHLY AND
LEAVE THE BOWELS REGULAR.
Persons afflicted with PILES, may rcy on a positive
Coated WITH GUN.
COATED WITH GUN.
COATED WITH GUN
VI. Railways Pills arc elegantly Gated with Gum,
r' 1t en from taste or smell, be taken at all times
and on occasions No danger will result from colds,
If exposed 10 wet or damp weather after takiu, these
pills.
SIX CT RAILWAYS rILIS
Have secured Il vigorous evacuation, In severe case,
ot Inflammation Of the Bowels, Paralysis &C. alter
trnt,n u Harlem Oil injections and other means COM
e'cy tiel. A do of lsadway'S Pills viii Remove MN
oh tr"cnos, AMI secure FREQ passage DIRECTIONS for
ne are inside e,crhox Prizes per box IS rents Solh
hr DrugsiiI, Medicine Dealers. and store keepers
N. R-Fycry Agent has been furnished with fr.sA
and Few made Ptls. As each box Is enclosed with
a tccl lneravca Label. take none others.
RAILWAY & CO.,
81 Maiden Lane. New 70 X
bB- For Gale in Upton by R. HALL,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-02-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

~ronP, bronchitis. Incl picnt aiOu.
sunptiOn, amd for the Belief
Of COmsunsptivc Patients
ia advanced Stages
Of the Disease.
I'M. Is remedy so universally known to snrrass
any other for the cure OF throat and lung conn au,s
that ii is useless here to publish the evidence of IFS
virtues Its unii walled excellence for coughs and
Gods and its truly wonderful cures Of pulmonary
disease, have made it known throughout the cl i.
i<cd nations Of the earth Few are the communities
or even families, among then, who have not some
lcrSonai experience Ct its effects - some living
trophy III their midst of its victory over the subtle
and dangerous disorders of the throat and lunrs
As an know the dreadful fatality OF these disorders
ana as they know, too, the effects OF this remedy
we need not do more than 10 assure them that has
now all the Virtues that il did have when maxim,
tte cures winch have won strongly ul,on The
confidence of mankind, - " '
Prepared by Dr.. J. C. AVER { Co., Lo.v,.l Mass.
Sold by REIGARr & MCNAMARA, Upton;
Dr.. r. HALL, a
WM. FLANAGAN, Clarence;
Messrs. MILLER Il Co., Mechanicsville;
JAMES II. REED Il Co :, Chicago. n25
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
lO4
OMr Ghip 8asket.

NEVADA PROPOSES to send half a ton of silver
to the Mississippi Valley Sanitary Fair
The Nashville Times talks this way:-" Gen.
Chalmers alleges in excuse for the Fort Pillow
massacre, that the rage and indignation OF his
soldiers at the sight of black troops could not be
restrained. There is one way to restrain 1t
knock their internal brains out.
DURING the course of year $5, 600, 600 worth
of stores are received and delivered from the
spacious storehouses attached to the Medical
Purveyor's Department in Washington, all OF
which supplied in small or in large quaint
titles, according to the demand of each camp or
hospital.
ATLANTA, GA, is a nice place for strikes.
There are four newspapers in the city, all of
which are suspended, owing to the strike OF the
printers, under the auspices of the Printers
Union, demanding 81 81 per 1000 ems. The re-
suit is that as the printers quit work they
were all conscripted into the rebel army at tl5
month in rebel currency.
THE st. Louis county court recently donated
a tract of 100 acres of highly improved land,
twelve miles from the city, known as the Smy-
zer's Farm, to the Mississippi Valley Sanitary
Fair The farm is valued at between thirty and
forty thousand dollars. The city has already
donated and paid into the treasury s2OOOO cash,
for the same object.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
SUPPLY DEPARTMENT.

The Sanitary Commission, under special authority
tensive system of agencies for securing the safe
veyance distribution Of goods put in its charge
for the sick and wounded at points Where they are
erosity at all points-at New Orleans and at Washing
ton it's distributions being governed by comparison
relative character of these wants in trustworthy
manner, and to secure an equitable distribution and
services Of the members of the Commission, twenty
physicians of high professional and moral character
and more than fifty lay agents are empl9Xed under
vice. The cost of these arrangements has thus far
been about centum of the value of the goods dis
trbuted The Commission has not been able to obtain
authentic evidence of LOSSES miscarriage, or misap-
propriaons to the value of one dollar in ten thou
sand of goods which have been once RECEIVED at Its
shipping depots. The following is list of these de-
potts. which auxiliary societies, and all disposed to
aid the sick and wounded, without reference to States
assistance are invited to send their offerings:
Sanitary Commission Branch Depot, No. @ Summer
Sanitary Commission Branch Depot No. 10 Third
avenue, New York.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, NO. l3U7 CnesJ-
nut street, Philadelphia.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 46 South
Sharp street, Baltimore, Md.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot corner Vine
and Sixth streets, Cincinnati, O.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, NO. 30 Bank
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot, No. 66 Madison
street, Chicago, Ill.
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot NO. Adams
Block, Buffalo, New York. :. ~ -,
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot No. SO Fourth
Sanitary Commission, Branch Depot No 80 Larned
street, Detroit, Mich.
Sanitary Commission Branch Depot. Columbus,
sanitary .eofnnissfon Branch Depot. Fifth street.
from the Government, and is wholly dependent on
the voluntary contributions of the public for the
the Treasury solicited and may be transmittsd 70
George T. Strong, ESQ.,, Treasurer 81 Wall street. N T.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
CITE Vt. 3. Sanitary Commission

Was constituted by the Secretary of War in Jun
1881 in accordance with the recommendation OF tt
Surgeon General of the U. S. Army, and its appoin
ment and plan of organization were approved by IL
President of the United States.
OFFICERS.
H. w. Bellows, d. d. President:
A. D. Bache LII. D., Vice President
J. Foster Jenkins, General Secretary, New York
F. N Knapp, Associate Secretary, Washington
j. S. Newberry M. d. Secretary Western Dept.
Geo. T. Strong, Treasurer.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11

effectuay than by frequently and widely disseniua
friends in the army. The hospital statistics in this
department of the Sanitary Commission are very
complete and exact and daily prove of incalcuable
value to the soldiers, their friends and relatives.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
SANITARY COMMISSION,
WASHINGTON, D. c.

Further information concerning the assistance rem
dered by the United States Sanitary Commission 10
Soldiers and Seamen be obtained at the Central
Naanth streets - ap27
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11

]. g. Abbott, Chief Assistant, "
So,a;ers, Home Washington, D. c.
odoe No 4 I'll street. between 18th and 18th streets
Lodge No. s. Maryland Avenue near railroad depo1t:
Nurses Home WashlneIo u; =
Soldiers Home Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio, COL
G. w ID. Andrews, superintendent. ,,,.
Sup't James Morton, Special Relief Agent. g..
Soldiers Home, Cairo, Il.-C. n. Shipman, Supt
Soldiers Home Nashville, Tenn-Capt. I. Brayton
STUNT Rev T. uoblet, Relief Agent.
Soldiers IIome Columbus, Ohio, -, supt
soldiers Home, Cleveland, Ohio.-Clark Warren,
Soldiers' Lodge near landing, Memphis, TENN
c. w. Christy Supt. and-llelief Agent. .,,c, Co..
Soldiers Lodge Kelly's Ferry.--W: A Sutll sup T.
Soldiers Lodge bridgeport Ala.-Isev. o. Kennedy,
Supt
AGENCY FOR PENSIONS.
William f. Bascom Pension Agent, Washington
ID. c.
HOSPITAL CARS.
Between Washington and New York-So Andrews
NJ D., Surgeon in charge.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
FOOD AND La 8GHE :
Directory of Hospitals.

Information furnished regarding location and con,
dition of patients in the United States Army General
Hospitals. Address
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11


U. s. Sanitary Commission.
DEPARTMENT OF ESPECIAL RELIEF
He. ass nj ss~ssf,
Beteoee Thirteenth aud Fourteenth SIS, South SIDE,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. c..
SOLDIERS AMR sEAMKH
Cam at the above office, have the necessary papers
made out correspondence attended to, and
ALL NEEDED ASSISTANCE FURNISHED
IN REGARD TO PROCURING
PAY. PENSIONS, BOUNTY, PRIZE MONEY,
AND ARREARS
OF PAY AND BOUNTY WITHOUT CHARGE
This work is done by of ample experience, pos
sessing all needed facilities,
Each applicant for pension should bring with him
two persons able to make oath that they beleVe ne is
the person he represents himself to be.
FOOD AND La SGEEa
Are provided for all sick leave, and to dis
charged soldiers on their way from the army TO %
teenth and Fourteenth streets, The Home, 3H North
Capitol street. second house from rear of the railroad
s nsar rarosd Station ior Alexandria
Chief Assistant, Special Relief Department.
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
xrECrAL KErrEF pErAKTMENT.

F. N. Knapp, General Sup't Washington, ID. @.
j. b. Abbott, Chief Assistant,
The Soldiers' journal. (Rendezvous of Distribution, Va.) 1864-1865, 1864-05-11
wsarITAL DIRECTORY.

The sanitary Commission has arrangements for
tents in the uulted States General Hospital at the
following points Others will be added as new nos
pitfalls are opened;
EASTERN DEPARTMENT.
For information, address "Ofiice Sanitary Commits
sion, Washington ID. O." A,,o,,o,,s function Md.
CaeorvetOWn u. G.. Cumberland, NIL,
Aiexandria Va Point Lookout, NJ
baltimore, Md, Fairfax, Va,
E Ersasrisf o M. Nd YORK; fs"n'
PHILADELPHIA DEPARTMENT.
For information, address Office Sanitary Commits
SOn DEF liza Psnn
fhaster Penn. Chestnut Hill, Penn,
RaeSina Penn Harrisburg Penn.
NEW YORK DEPARTMENT..
For information, address "Ohice Womens Central
Union o No y Cooper Instit Sew Haven, Conn.,
h Albany \. Y Portsmouth Grove. r. l.,
R feyyinE3o N. Vi. Brattleboro, Ut
WESTERN DEPARTMENT..
For information, address "ofice sanitary Ooii'iis-
Son n%ss O., Keokuk Iowa,
CAMP Ga91|Roo Ghss6 o. f HieR@an Fridge, KY,
Cincinnati o. Lebanon, KY,
quincy H. M G fopiaYiiie. ~ ky.,
Teffersonvilie Ind, Covington, Ky,
NV 4 lbany Ind Munfordsville KY,
Madison, Ind, lowing HIeeh ny"
ssHs bend La 4 HsaSe nTSoishsnSSs Kansas
Jefferson City, Mo-, Murfreesp 2c, iehh''
Nosh, ,ii1e Tenn Vicksburg Miss,
rs"irtI, Miss White River, Ark,
gu ~ II IN ~ Point Pleasant, Va.
SStnro,,sn, , Ala Chattanooga, Tenn
Tn o1I cases the name rank company and regiment
of the person enquired for should be given and Ire
he was when last heard from II the applcaeton - ~
letter the answer will be sent by return OF mali
in person it will be answered at once; or II Dy teie
graph answer will be returned Immediately a' 'iit
inquirer's expense. -, -, , ,oil,, from,
The office of the Directory will be open daily dao
apnlicants ringing the bell will be received
anV hOur of the night.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
The Pacific Railroad.

We are told, on good authority. that project
is on foot to defeat Middle and Western Kansas
of this valuable road. The plan is to secure an
amendment to the bill this coming session Of
Congress, or as soon as possible, and have the
Road leave the Kansas Valley at or near Wyan-
iott, run North West to Leavenworth City,
thence to Atchison, and thence to the North
West so as to connect with the main trunk on
the Platte river.
Is not this scheme key to thedeep interest man
ifested on the Border to elect General Lee to the
House of Representatives, and a Leavenworth
man to the Senate?
Voters of Western Kansas, look to your bal
lots! See that you do not put knife to your
own throats. Vote for no man who will not
work to defeat this scheme. Select q man un-
pledged, but who has interest enough with US
to not sell US out for some paltry office.
Again, We say, stand by your own interests
Send independent men to the Legislature, and
not the fifty first part Of any Senator.
There is danger ahead. With Senator from
Ieavenworth, and one from Atchison, and Lee
in the House, with the border counties in the
majority in the State Legislature, it is an easy
task to instruct the members in Congress to &c
| for such change.
For this. among other reasons, We wish Capt
Sidney Clarke elected to Congress. Col. Craw
ford for Governor, and Bartlett for Senator,
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
Remember

That there is no honor in the composition
of the Carney -Bolter party. 1t is an impossibil-
ity for them to do anything in an honorable way.
Last winter, while Senator Lane was at Wash
ington laboring earnestly for the interests Of the
State, and particularly making every effort to
get the Government to build a bridge across the
Republican at Fort Riley, these things were at
work killing him of" in corrupt, cowardiy
and treacherous manner, making q sacrifice
of your dearest right. Again, while Senator
Lane has been and is now at the front chasing
Price, these hounds attempt the "killing of y
scheme again at the very sacrifice Of your lives
and homes. by attempts to demoralize the militia
by circulating false information, and charging
the consequent arrangement of your business all
to him. Surely no right-minded man will give
his vote and influence to such q contemplate,
cowardly. low, dirty. mean pack Of sneaks.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
That Bridge!

Citizens of Western Kansas, how would you
like to have bridge across the Republican at
Fort Riley? Call to mind the trials and vexa-
ton of spirit caused you by the crossing OF that
river. Property holders and business men OF
Junction City, figure up the advantage of
good bridge. Remember that Bob. Miller sold
his vote on that question once. by lodging, In
substance voting against your having bridge.
Furthermore remember that the only object of the
party with which Robert is acting is to "kill
off, man who labored night and day that you
might have one there. Think of that bridge,
and the rise in value it would give your property:
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
Thew Do Us Reverence.

One of our citizens attended meeting
of the Union League at St. Joseph the other
evening, at which series of resolutions
were passed expressive of the admiration OF
Missourians for the bravery and patriotism
of the people of Kansas in their resistance
of the invasion of Price. One of the speak
ers, in remarking upon the subject, said
that no loyal Missourian ought for the next
six months to approach Kansas man with
out taking off bis hat and doing him rever
ence.
The same feeling Of respect towards
Kansas men was shown at Weston the other
day on the passage of the Atchison infantry
through that town, where they were de-
tanned over night. The hospitali:ies Of the
city were extended to the officers and men.
Mayor Deller and others exerted themselves
and found accommodations for all for the
night in hotels and private houses free Of
charge. In every way they received the
kiudest attention and consideration. 10y
al men rule in that State now. A few
months ago paw paw officers put the boys in
the guard house far halloins for jim Lane.
That time is now past. Missouri will this
fall be voted an abolition State, and every
shade Of treason will be squelched. The
radicaiism of Missouri will join hands with
the radicalism of Kansas and the two States
will march on together in harmony and
prosperisy.-Atchison Free Press.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
Colonel Crawford.

The las. days fight with Price. in which
eleven guns we're taken from the enemy,
Colonel Crawford acted conspicuous part.
None Of the Generals were at the immedi-
ate front there had been lull in the fight
for over hall an hour. Colonel Crawford
was acting upon General Curtis Staff. He
discovered the position Of the eneny's guns,
although they we're not at the time working
them. A short consultation with Colonel
Blair and some other officers, in which
Crawford insisted tha, that they could be
taken, resulted in an agreement upon the
par: of two Colouels, with their reg imeuts,
to undertake their capture. Crawford or
dercd the charge and led of-the result was
glorious Thachcr was probably at the
time paying of his contrdLand substitute
for services standing guard for -him-what
a contrast GOnserratiUe.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
A Speech.

Bob. Miller made speech to the Convention
which nominated him, but owing to the military
and other interferences with our regular issue.
we have been unable to notice it. Bob. said
that if he should be elected every vote and every
effort of his would be in favor Of ,STOPPlNG
THIS WAR! Loyal men. how do you under
stand that Pendleton, and other rebels IN
Congress, do the same thing by voting against
supplies. What would Bob.s vote against the
Resolution returning thanks to the British and
Foreign Anti -Slayery Society for sympathy ten
dered the Government, lead You to think IT
meant? Are your votes to be given fer stopping
tb;. war until the last armed rebel is subdued
Be cautious in voting for man who talks that
WAY.
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
A Joke.

Bob. Miller was brought out as candidate to
crafty the personal spite of another man. and
when the Union Republicans brought out an
other candidate. the poor thing fell fiat. The
plain English of Roberts position is that he is
tool by which another man vents his personal
spleen. 1t requires an extraordinary amount Of
dignity and selfrespect. But the joke is that
Robert is expecting the vote of Saline county
because he is a Phillips man, when but few
years have passed since Roberts driver endeav-
ored to create prejudice between Junction City
and Salina on account of Phillips abolitionism
The Smoky Hill and Republican union. [volume] (Junction City, Kan.) 1861-1864, 1864-11-05
Patriotism.

During S. o. Thacher's brilliant military
career, he exhibited a degree of patriotism
that will ever settle the value of that COM
modify. While the learned Judge" was
at Sbawneetown, doing the State service, he
could not we'll shirk the responsibilities Of
picket and guard duty, and when his name
was called, upon the guard detail, Solon
scratched his head, and began to study for
some pretext as an excuse. To stand guard
was laborious, and might possibly be dan
ecrous. Not to stand guard might be dis
graceful, and ruinous. What was to be
done? The Gubernatorial chair fitted
across his bewildered and excited brain, and
long editorials upon cowardice loomed up IN
frightful proportion. 81 have it," says
Solou, and be calculated "substitute mon
ey" s.Ah! yes, I have it; / thought my
legal ability would come to my rescue and
extricate me from this uncomfortable di
Iemma." The thing was fixed. Solon pro-
cured a contraLand-yes, a pure, genuine
american citizen of african descent, fol
the Insignificant sum of t,co dollars per de-
tail, as substitute and the learned Judge
occupied, in sweet repose, the comfortable
quarters of the Governor and staff. sur
rounded By a profusion of almost empty
demijohns and mysteriously labelled blacl
bottles, while the contraband patrolle(
guard beat, wListliug 6 Kingdom coming,
happy in the satisfaction Of t'co dollars ant
dram from headquarters.