davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
Class H-Sceds

New secd will have preference to old in receiv
ing premiums.
.-.--~ Class I-Mechanical.
.sr b. W. MARTUPE. superintendent.
commttee-A. Baily +. D. Randall, A. T. Davis.
No. l, Agricultural Implements.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

FNURESA WMEs
FIRST DkY.-Entriss shall be made the nrst
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

Best stirring pIOw, manufActursd IN the dis.
I'd do do do SO
In this department adaptation to tho purpose
for which an article was desi gncd will be taken
into conxde eration, and must have been made
within the year pretious to the fair.
Nn o p,o f.xc,ouo2 T,st
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05
JAS. II. RoTnRocx, W. /. WOLF
RothrOck & Wolf,
ArToRNEYS AT LAW.
~ rIproN. CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. ~

SYLVANUS YATES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, Triton. Iowa.
WILL promptly attend to all business in
w trusted to his care. Particular attention
paid to collections. "E-t Il tn4iJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-05-05

No. 2-Deuons .,.
Conmittee-Jackson Dowlshy. Henry Null, Preston
Brown. Premiams same - NJ. l.
No. 5-Grades.
Committee same as No. 2 Premium list same
as No. /, with the addition Of the following, on
oxen:
Best yoke of oxen 5; I'd best
No. 4-Hr0.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
The Imceu1inry Plot.

The following elaborate card come, ~ rs from
the Agent ~ the Associated Press We give IL IS .
specimen of It's kind I'd 2rIl
The Investigation o. the plot burn the city ia pro
cecdng with the greatest yigor and secresy. Gen DIX
co.eted daily with the detectives aud others VII" are
engaged in this business. The examination nj prisoners
has beea going before q Military toinrnis sion FOR the
past days and those most conyersap' with the eases
express great confidence that OF the nacflctors
viii DO detected aud punished The city az this moment
is uudcr the strctest surveillance. Lists " arrivals
from the Solt are ,,i daily from ia. Hotels 10 Head
quarters and all suspericd persons VIII, fail 20 report
themselves Will DO Aummary punished. The ietiing
lotf keepers ictg all IN their poye. 20 AID the
authorities. and aGe IN constant conmancs!0n with
them II IS Indicative ~ the tlogoughness and skill
with which measures have been taken. that while tho
closest wsch ker. throughout tho city che agents OF
the Government a1 their mode o. opera oa are wholly
unknown TO The plblio al large
The condition o things naturally cxctes mnch alarm
am 1ng the Souih.rzers this city Large numbers "
them register themselves daily. ana many haze come
iorWgrd Ia give what All they Can In detecting the plot,
The number of ih7s. refugees has been much eyagecr
a,ed. Those WHOM opportunities give them the best
means oi Judging. estimate them n from ten t. fifteen
thonssnd only vi these large proportion are women
and loyal >outhcInr VINO haze Abandoned their prop
who register themselves obliged 10 take the oath VI
allegiance. The only exceptions TO this rus those
who for reasons of pubic policy aIeeIcnse-o: course
a very email traction ~; thr whole number.
The precautions taken are such that it ~ probable
III the city neYrr safe a. AZ this moment.
The GLANCE exercised IL Well illustrated BY the dis
oOyery a. the torpedo on board OF one " the sound
cighi steamers Il was little psste-board box. only
about four inches long and placed IN boat which
carries bu few passengers. and when afforded the best
opportunities ior such enterprise. Noiwhst sding
these iaces was instantly discovered and moved
From obvious reasons We still refrain from printing
the names tho persons arrested. such information
precisely that most desired by their coniederscs still
nj large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

AGAyG or ALLEGED THIEVES ARRESTED
A woman named Bridget Hamilton was nries'es
last wccL on the charge OF committing hui.ei INV.
robberies A large portion OF goods amounting ~ Wv.
5000, were recovered. II appears from Ieyeiopuenu
since made thar the husband, instead OF being the w
nocent mau heretofore represented IS one OF 'e
pai party OF a gang Of thieves His name IS Josep.
hamilton and as alleged. he forced his wlie 10 eomSi
The thefts for which she was arrested. Capt Rnccss
and Sergt Haggerty. OF the Forty thlrd ftecihet V
discovered that Hamilton and wife were inp,es 81
with Alexander Mathews and wiie fesIius .. w .,
UsrrisOn,t. New.York. They visited the prcnisesoss
"Wednesday night and obtained gold watch, "oi'.
saO fur cape and muf five or six silk dresSes ray
shawl vail undcrclothing. ard box containing on
and al sops Of jewery valued az over sso srS
all were arrested and brought 10 Brpklyn. Inc PAW.
src detained nj the Fory,hird Precinct tfstlch Io-s
awaiting further developments.
KINGS COUNTY COrRr OF SESSIONS. ne io,
lowing prisoners heretofore convicted, were sentence
yesterday: Edward Dowd. assault ana oa',ei l.,@
state Prison three years. Philip Hart, grand larceny,
tour years State Prison; Joseph Crask burglary n,'
years State Prison; Johu Davis hrigoaalD, uiSa. .
Two wears State Prison; Peter Andrews and John Po
BOYS grand larceny. House OF Refuge; EHen brie''
grand larceny, two years State Prison.
HOUSE ROBBgRY.-Ihe residence Of MIS-.
Chapman No. ls3 ScveGth.st,, f.. d.. was fesnionsy
catered Yesterday afternoon, and robbed ofweaingaP
parei, &C.. 10 the value OF $500
ARREST OF DESRRTERS AND BoUSrY'Jt NPthS'
Yesterday afternoon u. 5. Detective Fred eochsa
arrested four descrters aud bounty Jumpers N w
Eastern District namely. Joseph Slayin, Henri DON
nelley. Felix Doylo aud Couy Madden. Savin re-
marked to the officer when arrested. that ii he Nss ce@
PEELED 10 10 duty long he had sworn TO DO ine'
would haze to keep him in the service about AV leA"
b. L-Pox.-This disease, which hts pre-
vailed TO some extent in the Eastern District ps!sv
ary in the 10Th Ward. for the past month is row u"
appearing Ii was VI a mild type
KINGS Count YCIRCUIT COURT-Frida!, Dec'
LII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
Nyw.YoRE HISTORICAL SocrErY.-The first

Newly DIRK HISTORICAL SOCIETY.-1he HrsC
o. three lectures Egypt and Egyptian Antiquities
was delivered last evening at the hall Of the Historical
Society, corner of Second-ave. and Eeventh-st, BY
Professor John W. Draper, LID. The subject was
What We may learn from ancient Egypt" The posi-
ton of ancient Egypt in the family Of nations, and the
instruction which we may derive from her political eI.
ample was treated Of by the lecturer, who, speaking
OF the Egyptian antiquities deposited in the socieys
museum. adyerted to the religious and social nsu-
lions the manners and the customs which they Illus
traed The mummy which is to be unrolled at the last
lecture OF the series gave rise TO spirited sketch Of the
burial observances Of the Egyptians and the courts OF
inquiry held before burial into the life and character
the deceased person. The lecturer nlnding 20 INC
influence OF the physical formation Of country upon
the habits and character Of its people. drew vivid
and rapd contrast between the monotonols valley OF
the Nile aud the varied formation Of the United States
and drew thence the lesson of how the inhabitants OF
the former were non.progressive while the latter nut
be varied and progressive. The great treasures or
learning which Egypt had bestowed npon other nations
were alyerted TO- The influence OF climate IN forming
the habits of people illustrate by example and
the deduction drawn that people whose climate Ase
that Of the South liable to few changes OF empera-
ture were procrastinatiIg and lndolent, Whhe me
Nor,herners by the exigencies caused py ciInaro
changes grew provident. thoughtful and womb IN
unph in cause where endurance and thought were
most needed. The lecture was attended oy very
puno rous audience and listened 70 With much pleas
Cure Tie second Of she course, by William u IFlme,
ESQ will b. given December :. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
OPENING OF THE EVERETT RooMs.-A lar

OPENING OF THE EVERETT RooMS.-A large
gathering ladies and gentlemen were in attendance
last evening at the opening Of the Everett Rooms IN
the new building, corner Of Broadway and Thirty
fourth street The rooms embracing the whole OF the
second floor OF the building designed for the use Oh
balls, parties, &c. They divided into the bal ROOM
which is loj feet long by 40 feet in width the supper
room, the ladies retiring room, and the hat room MI
b. l.. Sooman is the owner and NJ. T. D. Lawrence
the builder of the rooms The office is No $50 Broad
WAY directly under them in the SAME building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02

RATIFICATION NEETIyG.--A Union Mass
Ratification Meeting OF the citizens OF the ThrteoatL
Aldcrmanic District held las; evening at the Hall
corner Of Forty Seventhst and broadway TO ray the
nomination of Nathan c. Ely Tor Alderman and John
cciyed the nomination Of both the Union and Citizens
parties Addresses were delivered by Mors. Cushing
GEORGE r. Noyes Ely and others all urging upon their
hearers tho imporanc OF choosing fitting men 10 rep.
resent them In the Common Council and 10 rcpress by
all means in their power the corruption that permes.ss
the whole City Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
HEAVY PORGRRlEe IN BALTl.
MORE.
The Banks Sufferers % the ADssnt Of
Over $50, OO0-Arress Of she Guilty Per.

The Banks Sufferers % the Amount o.
Over 6O,OO0-Arress Of the Guilty Per.
On the 9th of November the Union, Western.
Commerce, Chesapeake and Mechanics Banks Of Bati
moro were victimized 10 the amount Of over $4,000 b,
means of forged checks in sums varying from A,oo0h
a. OOO The checks on which these sums were dravr
uurnorted to have been signed by Bayros Bros. Co,
g. Co. Layrnson Smith, johnson Bros, and other o.
the leading brokers and bankers Of that city. The sg
natures were traced in splendid STYLE in fact in many
cases they were SO well executed that the persons whose
nemes were used were forced to refer TO the check
books to detect the difference. For some days prior to
the date above mentioned the persons who forged the
checks transacted business with the hrns In.
dicated above, by selling gold and uncurrent snds
and in this manner obtained checks, from
which the signatures were copied. Immediately
after the fact Of tho forgeries became known.
officers Pearson and West OF the Baltimore detective
force, came on to this city and communicated with
Superintendent Kennedy. In accordance with orders
from him, Chief John S. Young Of the detective force
detailed officers Bradford and &cCord, assisted BY
Kelso and Elder to assist the Baltimore officers IN
working up the After great deal Of search, the
officers finally succeeded IN arestiDg Charles d. Gesnr.
young man, resdi in this city who has been dent.
fed as the who transacted business with the Bait.
more brokers' and who presented the forged checks at
the banks. Last evening he was taken on to Baltimore
to await his trial there. Other persons suspected Of
being concerned In the matter have been arrested and
are held to await Identification. The arrest Of these
men mas in degree cleared up the mystery attend
ant on forgery which excited considerable inter
est in this city some months 1t ia also believed
that these are the party who not long since
perpetrated series Of forgeries the Philadelphia
banks 1t will all be cleared on their examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
THE New BANKING. HOUSE OF THE FIRST Ma

r,oyAt. BAyK.-The First National Bank lately re-
moved rom their temporary banking .house, No. .
WaIl.st. TO the new and handsome marble editce or
the Southwest corner OF Broadway and Liberytt
Last evening that portion Of the institution occupying
the first oor of the new building, was opened ior Pr
yate inspection large party Of ladies' and gen'ene'
were present, and admired the elegant and aploP''
tittinr. of the new financial palace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
street Numbers.

To Tie Editor Of The NJ y Tribune.
SIR: have been much pcplexed for num-
Der Of years with from sro to three sets Of street NUM-
bers in many streets Is there way for such nuisance
TO be remedied Has the Street Commissioner done
bls dutyt D. L, D. SHLLpoN, y p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
Latest ship NevvA

ARRIVED. ,.
Steamship Melville Wellington Port Royal 5,ih ut' WIZ,
ney Hathaway. 10Th ult of the Capes a Delaware rance
sE,.y| s;Wdv suPgeHJ tG 70 b &c Y.l.! .ssA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-02
Evening Exchange, Dec. 1.-si P. n

Passengers Arrived
n, steamship Msri1e, from Port KopdIMr. Edrids~ W.
~ Mr. McMursy, L. 8. n, Charles fennor L. n, J0hn
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
Notice.

vo>HE co.partncrship heretofore existing
l. between Sabin g. Moon ii this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, All debts duo
the late firm of Sabin & Moon, will be set
tied by D. D. Sab!n. All knowing them
selves indebted to said firm will call at onca
and ply up Or their notes or book accounts
will be left with the Justice for collection.
d. D. SABlN,
NJ NJ. MOON.
IN consequence Of the above change goods
L will he sold ut the old stand (of Sabin 4
Noon) until the lst Of January next, Mt re:
du ed prices, No. /, Prints ut 20 cents, end
other goods in the same proportion.
Cali before purchasing elsewhere.
New Oregon, Nov. 18th 1868:
NJ. Nj. MOON,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS, I have been informed that Guer.
rila bands are invading tho sacred soil Of
Iowa. on the South, and
WHEREAS, have been further informed
that various tribes of untutored savages, are
invading Iowa on the North,
Therefore, hereby proclaim that all such
desperadoes as may be found within the lin.
its Of this State after St. Valentines day,
shall report to thcaearest military post, upon
penalty of having their mules and bows and
arrows taken from them, if they dist hey this
proclamation. If, however, one-tenth of,them
will swear to support me when I run again
for Governor, and will enter into bond to
keep tho peace for Blk moaths-the remain
ing nine.tenths may keep on their deviltry.
Witne s. my hand as soon as l am sworn.
STONE, Governor.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
orr rLNTFOre n.
PEACE rARTY.

The Democratic partyis the friend and
advocate of peace. As it would not make
wAr for the destruction of State institutions,
70 it would not prolong its existence to &C
con, pish such an end. 1t Will hail with salts
,,ctio, the close Of the war, and restoration
Il the Union upon the basis of.the Constit"-
ssn. standing pledged by its antecedontS and
history to use all the means of honorable ne
rotation and compromise to that end. 1t Will
not consent to separation of the States
Standing upon this platform it is prepared
to resist all assaults upon its integrity, ad'o'
eating peace and a restored and unbroken
Union Of States.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08


REMEMBER MERcY.-When God,
in his eternal counsel. conceived the
thought Of mans creation, he called to
him the three ministers who waited
constantly upon his throne; Justice,
Truth and Mercy, and thus addressed
them; shall We make man2 Then said
Justice, o God make him not, for he
will trample upon thy laws. Truth
made answer thus Q God, make him
not, for he will pollute thy sanctuary;
but Mercy, dropping upon her knees:
and looking up through her tears, ex-
claimed 0 God, make him! / will
watch over, surround and recommend
hlm to trade at the famous Clothing &
Dry Good House of l1amnerslough
Bros. where they will have mercy upon
poor people and give bargains, at
their New Store, No. 101 Main St.
opposite the Broad Axe at the Big Red
Sign.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
MGR F. COR.

MGREGOR.
WA. CITES & BROTHER, dealers in Watch
cs, Clocks and Jewelry, have the finest es'
Establishment and the best assorted stock
West of the Mississippi. lfyou want time
piece, call upon them for a fine Seth Thomas
or American Clock, or gold watch, They
also have an endless variety Of fine Jewelry.
Fine watches repaired by them in work
manlike manner; and they warrant oil
their work and all their goods to be as rep.
resented. (n11v4yl.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

Also full and complete stock of superior
Groceries of all kinds, and at the lowest
possible prices.
Every article warranted to be as recon-
mended
Our motto is lou prices, quick sales, and
really pay.
We shall pay MeGregor prices in cash and
trade, deducting freight, for all kinds Of form
produce such as Wheat, Corn, Oats and Pork.
We mean to prevent farmers from lea
wing home to trade, if better bargains
at home than they can procure abroad
are inducements. We only ask an oppor-
tunity to show our goods and make our pri-
ces known to convince you that our mutual
interest depends upon our patronizns each
other.
Dated New Oregon Iowa, Dec, 4. 1869
n4v5y!l COWAN & SCHELLENGER.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

The DECAY CoNvERsATIoN.--.
The ancient art Of talking is falling in
to decay. 1t is an ascertalnabls fact
that in proportion to the increased pop.
ulation, the aggregate bulk Of CONVEX
sa.ion is lessenlng. People nowadays
have, something else to do but talk; not
only do they live in such a hurry there
is only leisure for just comparing ideas
Of the weather; bat they have each and
all a gross quantity Of reading to do,
which puta talking out Of the question
If persons remain at home, they
read; if they 60 to the sea side they
read; we have met misguided individu-
ais cut in the open feld with books in
hand; young folks have been seer
stretched out underneath trees and upsl
the banks of rivers, porting over the
opened page; on the tops Of mountains
in the desert, within forests. every
where men now pull printed sheets
from their pockets. and as the earli est
latest, highest occupation Of this life
they read.
| The fact is ,ncentestibly true tina
modern men and women are reading
themselves into comparatively silen
race. Reading is the great delusion 0
the present time; it has become a sor
of 10y piety according to which the Pc
rusal Of volumes reckons as good works
It is in a word, the superstition Of tn
nineteenth century. Chambers journal
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

Oar namesake Of the North W estern
Democrat HOSTS the name Of Geo. B.
Mcclellan for President. A little pre-
mature, Frank. Mack is good gene
raj, but had he been "a statesman he
would have seen through the hollow
device Of tho administration and its
friends when it rejected all the modes
by which peace could have been pre-
served and the Union. under the Con-
stitution and the laws, thereby perpet-
uated. He is our very last choice.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
PATENTS ISSUED TO WESTERN
INV ENCORS.

And officially reported through the
Western Patent Agency Of Clifton
& Co., Patent Solicitors and Attorneys,
opposite the Post Office, Third street,
St. Louis, Mo-, for the week ending De-
cember 22l, 1868:
W. D. Harrah, Davenport Iowa, Grain binder.
W. s. Martin, WauIegan, ILL.,, Car Brakes.
J. GRAY, Milwaukee, Wis, Grain Separator.
Isaac II. Palmer, Lodi, Wis, Harvesters.
g. E. 1hroop. Chicago. H., Grain scourer.
r. ~. Vaughn, Glasgow, Mo, Artificial Legs.
B. s. Hsyers, Pekin, ILL.,, Grain separator.
". T. Morrow, Chicago, ILL.,, Car Brake.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

Van Evrie, Horton &.Co. l62 Mas
sau St. New York, have assumed tha
publication of the Old Guard, q month.
~ journal devoted to the principles of
1776. It's not merely a political
journal Of ,pa-tnan nature, but aim
ing at the views of statesmen in the
better days of the Republic, every mum.
her breathes the true teaching Of the
Jefferso1ian democracy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

DEMAND FOR GoLD.-The demand
for gold is great, but is not equal to the
demand for the celebrated Chemical
.S4leratus, especially where this Sale
ratus has been tried and where its
worth is fully known. Try 1t and sat.
isfy yourself. For sale by most mer'
chan.s-
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
"A FRIEND IN NEED. TRY 1T.
DR.. Sxeet's Infallible Lini1

DR.. Sweets lnt0tti0te Ltn'ment, IL preP"reo
from the recipe DR.. Stephen Sweet Of Connecticut the
great bone SETTER and has been used In his practice for
the last twenty year, with astonshng success As %
external remedy It without rival and will a'evfsss
pain more speedily than any other preparation FOR ~
Rheumatic and Nervous Disorders istruly inaibe, and
~ curative Sores wounds Spsains, Bruises, &C., III
soothug, heating AID powerful ssengthng properties OK
cite the last wonder and Of all who have ever
sven trial. Over thousand csrtaeates OF remark
able cures, passsrssd b. Within ~ sss''
this SAct.
See stvsHiKp"nt, ..-..,....
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
CEoRGE W. PIERCE.

Dealer in General Merchandise, Dry Goods,
Groceries Boots and Shoes, Crockery, Glass,
Nails. Putty, Ready Made Clothing Hat &
Cans &C., &c, In he keeps almost every ar.
ticle required, and usually kept in country
store. and sells rs cheap as tho times will
permit lnovoyi)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partncrship heretofore existing an.
der the firm of Handley & Glatbart is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Az dcbta
due the firm and all claims against the nrm
will be sa It'll BUSINESS ~ Is Al tho old stand
vsrnos Springs Dec. Q 1859.
81. HAxpLEy
--...g Pm GLArNIaI:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

No CuEERs.~When the volunteers
from this place, hired and inundated
into the service, were about to depart
some enthusiast proposed three chears,
when a member of Co., I 80 Iowa in.
fantry, at home on furlough entreated
them not to cheer men in a funeral
procession going to their graves, sug-
costing that tears were more appropri-
ate than cheers The cheers were
postponed and tears took their place.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08
FORESTON STORE

v.R CAREY, Dealer q Dra Goods Gro
cries, Hats and Caps, Root lad Shocs, Crock
ory. Hardware. Clothing, Books Millinery,
and othor goods.
WANrED. All kinds Of country produce in
exchange for goods or cash. Inl7vA
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-01-08

In the town Of Saratoga there lived
lust one democrat-Thos. J, Gibbons
every man beside him voting for "a Wig
6rous prosecution Of the war; and the
freedom Of negroes. lie. man of
family goes into the service while those
who have denounced him as "a copper
head and "a traitor stay at home. Now
in cur humble opinion it is evidence OF
'disl.yalty' for an old bachelor like
Charley Salmon, and an ardent supper
ter Of the negro policy Of the admins
,ration. to allow = copperhead to fill
the quota of that town, when only one
man was required. But then he will
20 on tho call about to be made Of
course.