davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

The Muscatine Journal says that g.
200 barrels (24,80O kegs) of lager beer
are drank in Muscatine per annum.-
Stomachs must be pet down there; and
water would certainly astonish the bow
sls Of many citizens. A great quantity
Of lager Is made here, but our impression
il that il is generally sent to other points
1t mostly goes to the Interior
Davenport Gozette.
Judging from what We have seen wnsn
10 Davenport and from the police items
Ia the Gazette, "our impression is" that
"it mostly goes to tho Interior Of th'
citizens Of that city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

LIBERAL SuBscRIPrIoN.-We have
the authority Of the Valley Railroad Com
pany for the statement that Des Moines
has accomplished more in the way Of sub.
scriptions for railroad purposes than any
other city 10 the State, except Keotuk;
and it is believed BY many tbs. the Gate
City even has been surpassed by The
Capital. There's enterprise for you
just that kind Of enterprise which il sure
to bring Us out of the wilderness, aud
bitch US with al our freight to the Iron
Horse. "Where there 10 = will there Is
= vsy." Two months ago, the toys
swept down rather heavily and gloomily
on our railroad prospects; but they have
been lifted, and tho broad sunlight has
taken their place.-Stote Register.
From the above it would appear that
the capital city has been in very much
the Same predioameut in regard to rail.
roads as is Upton. The crisis 10 safely
passed At Des Moines, but il wss done
only by the citizens subscribing literally
for that object. Let US follow their ex-
ample, and We may soon rejoice o the
citizens Of Dcs Moines now do.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

4LThs Union men gain four Sena-
tors aud thirteen Assenblymen 10 the
Legislature Of Pennsylvania. Never 10
the history Of politics 10 this State, were
the Democrats 10 such hopeless minor.
ity in ths Lesislature.-ErcAa.ss.
Do ths Cops find any consolation 10
reviewing the results Of tho late elections!
If so, they are easily satisfied.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

The MONTHLY JOURNAL of the Amer.
ian Unita.ian Association, is an able
u spirited monthly published by the
xociation at 245 Washington street,
sston, Mass, 1t 81 per anuum. Thos,
),ho wish for an explanation of the doc
n;nes Of the Uuitarians cannot do better
than 70 subscribe for it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

~Fifteen dollars cannot be easier
made than by 6ndiss David Moreland's
estr.ys, colt and calf, and taking them to
him. Every farmer should examine his
stock, aud if he fluids any animals that
ere not owned BY his neighbors, he
should advertise them, and in this way
. great deal Of precious time might be
saved that otherwise would be lost to the
owners by hunting for their animals.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

D6r1u pursuance of notices posted
yesterday, a very respectable rumber Of
the citizens Of Upton aud vicinity met
at the court house to take some steps
towards finishing the railroad from VIII
ton to Flournoy, in connection with the
citizens of Muscatine. Mr.. George
Schmucker was called to the chair, and
G. P. Ingman was appointed secretary.
Mr.. Wells Spiccr, one Of the St. Loui.
mmittee, was called upon to state thu
prospects of procuring help from Il.
merchants and business men Of St. Louis
Remarks were also made BY Mr.. Culberts
on, Col Rothrock, II. c. Piatt, Esq,
aud Judge Tuthill
On motion . committee of three, con
sisting Of II. c. Piatt, John Culbertsor
and j. II. Rothrock, was appointed I.
confer with the citizens of Muscatiue
Jones and Cedar counties, 10 regard t
the consolidation and completion of ths
railroad from Wilton Junction TO Ana
mosa 1t was also resolved to call pub
lie meeting At Wilton, on Wednesday
November Sth, 1865, to take measures &
secure the above objects.
Upton, Oct 3lst, 1865.
GEO. SCHAUCKEk, Pres.
G. z. 1NGMAN, SEQ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

TPThe Mason q Hamlin Cabinet organs
forty different styles. adapted to sacred and secular
music, for $50 to 5000 each. THIRTY-FIvE GoLD OF
SILVER MEDALS other first premiums Az ard them
illustrated catalogues free. Address, MASON HAM
LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

SOLDIERS TICKETS. the lat,
election We hoard and read = great dsa
about the "Seldiers' Tickets" Th,
word "Demeeratic" was almost forge ten
and no ticket With that name could b,
found in these parts. Even Col. Bento,
claimed to Be Republis.s ADD said b
"didn't know whether the Democrat
were going to vote for him or not"
"Circumstances alter eases." The cleo
ton is over now and tho papers that sup
ported Benton are claiming bis vote a.
the Democratic vote. We find the fol.
lowing in the prospectus Of that rebel
sheet, tho Dubuque Herald:
"1yhe election just held 10 Iowa has
resulted in q majority for Stone Of some
10000 to $4,000 ~ near 10 can now be
ascertsined, against majority Of 80, 479
last year. Should the Democracy make
such gain during the coming year, the
next election would give them the State
of Iowa by . majority ranging from TO-.
900 to 10000. Aud this is net al i'm.
possible or improbable. Tho returned
soldiers everywhere show much more
to affiliate with democrats
than with abolitionists, who have, in
fact, been their worst enemies and sought
only to use them for partisan purposes"
How is it with the soldiers that voted
for Benton? Do they "afiliate with
the Cops. calling themselves Democrats,
more than with the Republicans?
We heard a Benton Republican, so he
called himself, on election day, urging
soldiers aud others to vote for Benton,
because, a. he said, the votes for Stone
would be claimed as votes for negro suf-
fragc. He was . member of the convon-
ton that nominated Stone and yet voted
for Benton knowing full well that vote
for Beuton would be claimed, by all his
organs, as = vote for the Democrats, and
against the Republicans. Our opinion
is that such men sold themselves "doe
cheap" Soldiers can now see that the
Cops are no better friends to them than
they were when this same Dubuque
Herald was denouncing President Lin.
coin and declaring that tho rebels could
not and ought not to be subdued.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

~. B. Kelly advertises two estray
pss. Examine the estrsys in your vi.
Unity, aud If you fnd colts like those
|, has lost, send him word Immediately,
nd you will be we'll paid for it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

Iowa AND TIE WAR.-Our readers
will be glad to learn that the record Of
Iowa patriotism and Iowa valor, which
has long been 10 preparation by L. D..
Ingersoll, ESQ, Librarian Of the Depart.
ment Of the Interior, better known in
Iowa IS "Linkensale," is rapidly .p.
preaching compilation and will soon be
given to the public. "Liak" feels a.
much interest in oil that concerns lows
as any other man and will give US ,
truthful history. Buy As many other
histories Of the war as you choose but il
you love Iowa and her brave defenders,
be ready to get Ingersoll's book.
Mr.. Ipgersoll entered on his important
work soon after the capture of Fort Don.
olson, being melted thereto by the glory
there achieved by our Iowa heroes as the
"bravest among the brave" From that
period to the present he has devoted bis
entire energies, when not employed in
official duty, to the collection Of material
and collecting Of data and facts, from
which to give = history worthy Of our
noble State and the proud part it ha,
borne in the contest for Union and Lib
erty We learn that the materials from
which this history is composed embrace
tho official reports Of every campaign and
battle in which Iowa troops have been
engaged all the obtainabls accounts VI
such campaigns and battles given by cor.
respondents Of the Iowa and other news
papers all the regimental histories and
biographies thus far published; nara.
tives Of officers and soldiers especially
furnished for this history, and . large
collection of maps, &c, giving particular
location Of every skirmish, and route Of
each march.
There can be little doubt that tho in
dustrious historian will succeed in pro.
ducing a work which will be an honor to
our State, and such IS every Iowa citizen
will wish to own.-Davenport Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

s6The papers announce that tho no.
torious Wade Hampton, the rebel gucr-
rilla chief, has been elected Governor Of
South Carolina. We are glad Of it, for
We had rather they would vote their real
sentiments than to vote hypocritically.
If South Carolina still endorses such men
as Wade Hampton, it is better to have it
known now than after she is again ad-
United into the family of tho United
States. We think IL wont hurt South
Csrolins to sit on the stool Of repentance
some time yet, and We hope such will be
her privilege.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

MILLINERY GooDs-STILL THEY COME
Another lot just received at Mrs. Car
ter's old stand. Call and see them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

MONUMENTS, &c.-It is the duty Of
I'll persons to have suitable monuments
\r grave stones erected over the graves
I deceased relatives or friends. 1t is
1shs last tribute to tho memory of the
loved ones that have departed. This
kisd of work can be exquisc'y and elabo.
'sstciy executed by Msssrs. McCosh T.
Donahue, Of Davenport. Specimens of
their work, consisting Of monuments,
grave stones, &C., can be seen at the
Masonic Cemetry-it is is the best work
on tho grounds. Prepare your orders
and give them to the agents of the above
frm, as they will visit this place and vi
eiaity about every six weeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

~ A railroad meeting was held at
tho court house last Tuesday evening, At
which tho committees appointed at :
previous meeting made their reports
The committee which visited St. Louis
reported that the business men Of that
city are fully alive to tho interest they
have in the completion Of our road, and
they stated to the committee that Is soon
- the road VAS graded aud tied there
should bo no trouble in getting the
material necessary to complete the road.
All who know the men feel that their
word can be relied upon.
The people of this and Muscatino
counties now know what they have to do
"a. secure railroad, and the sooner they
DO it tho safer and better. We think the
estimate, Of somo of the speakers at the
meeting, Of the cost Of completing the
grading and tieing the road was too low
aud that the promise Of help from abroad
was illusory. As We believe, tho citi-
xsens Of this and Muscatine counties
have got to grade and tie the road with
out help from abroad, and that it will
cost nearer 500, 900 than the sum nam
Cd by some Of the speakers. We have
got I big job on hand and it Is best to
look it square 10 the face and not try to
dodge any part Of it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

.iDID you SEE THE COMET . On last
Monday night, about 10 o'clock, Is We
we're passing home from the Office we
ven the largest comet ever exhibited to
man Eve mean 'us'). The ball was large
q Pu~pkin, and its tail was . mon
ssous fiery flame extending from the
Plsiades to within 4 few degrees Of the
north pole. Tho fame taperered from
tho ball and at the end measured about
forty degrees across. 1t shed its beauti-
fal rays over the whole hemisphere, even
the benighted regions Of Africa received
tho enulgent rays Of its transcendent
Night; the cock crowed as at the dawn
|sf morn the hog squesled for bis corn J;
The dog bsyed and the OK beloved and,
upon this magnificent sheet Of fire was
smblazoned in flaming capitals, the pert
iusut and truthful words: "Go 10 VIM.
H. Hammond's to buy stoves aud tin
vaYe; he has the best stock and sells
sAs.psr than any dealer in the State"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

The Soldiers' Orphaus' Home build.
ings At Camp Kinsman, Davenport, as.
to be finished by the 18th Of November
and will accommodate 1900 children
Those now At the homo in Fsrmiogsou,
numbering I26, will be then removed to
the Camp Kinsman Home.
Gov. Stone has commissioned Rev.
Thompson Bird, of Des Moiues, to obtain
all possible information in reference to
Iowa soldiers who died in rebel prisons
in Virginia, North aud South Carolina
and Georgia Mr. Bird will spend the
winter in the South, with headquarters
and postofics address At Yancsyville,
North Carolina.
Lewis Kinsey, esq, for many years
Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of this State,
has resigned and is going South to try
his fortune.
"A company of eight Missouri out.
laws made an incursion into Davis co. on
the % ult shot aud killed man named
VIM. Snodgrass, from Jefeason CO., and
then escaped.
Returns to the Office Of the Secretary
of State from the different counties show
that during the, year 1864 there were in
tho State seven hundred and sixty two
prosecutions for criminal offenses that
two persons were sentenced to be hanged,
which in one case was comnuted to i'm
prisonment for life, and forty were sen
fenced to imprisonment in the penitsn.
tiary for numerous terms two hundred
aud fifty nine suffered lighter penalties,
fines aud imprisonment in Jail.
Hon. G. H. Conklin. Of Vinton, ow.
ing to i'll health, has resi- gned the Judge
ship of this ths 9Th Judicial District.
Capt. N NJ Hubbard, Of Linn county is
spoken of as his probable successor.
The Dubuque and Sioux City Railroad
has now been opened 70 Ackley, onl,
twelve miles to Iowa Falls, towards which
place it is being pushed vigorously, The
Company expect to have tho road 10 run
ming order to Iowa Falls By The middle
of December, and will then prepare t.
push it to Webster City, Fort Dodge and
westward towards Sioux City with oil
possible energy next year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

tssrs. BErrs l. WxAE have moved tne'r h''
1...I n the AIdrieh House stable, where
W.. s..~s.~ - hirs good Livery teams, at rsa
I.ns6Ie prices, will always find them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02

RIA choice lot Of Buck wheat leur for sale
4 The Upton Steam Mill Delivered free.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

Thoughtful politicians of coppery odor ought
to be solemnly admonished by the soldiers vote
in the Keystone State. Is there not in it the
ring of future retribution against the men who
for four years stigmatized our warriors as the
"hirelings of military despot, !" and denounced
the holy cause in which they suffered, fought
and bled. as "fratricdal murder7" Just see
how these Pennsylvania "hirelings" main
tanned their line OF battle at the polls In their
lower House of Assembly last year, the Repub.
licans had sixty-three members and the Peace
Democrats thirty-seven. In the election week
before last, this large Republican majority was
preserved intact. Not single district OF the
sixty three carried last year has been lost this
year. Better-we have gained member in
Adams, one in Armstrong, one in Perry and
Franklin, and, when We last looked at the fig-
ures, there was probability that we had gained
another in Luzerne. Evidently, there lisa politi-
cal party in this country that the soldiers ore
going to settle running account with for
about twenty-five years-if, corporate or in
fragments, it can DO hunted down for that
length OF time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
TIE CHOLERA IN NEw-YcRK,

New-York yesterday learned the fact that q
European vessel had brought the cholera to
American shores. On board the steamship
Atalanta, from London and Havre, with 455
passengers, the Cholera broke out the second
day of the voyage, and before she had
arrived at this port fifteen cases out
of fifty or sixty in all had proved
fatal The Health Officer, learning these facts,
ordered the ATLANTA TO Lower Quarantine, and
she remains there at present, with oil her pas
seneers on board, and debared wholly from
communication with the shore. She will Of
course be so kept until fumigaton and frost
have done their utmost to destroy the seeds of
all lurking disease.
But quarantine or no quarantine We must face
the fact that the Cholera is here at last. II 1t
shall but excite the officials and the people Of
this city TO take ordinary precautions Tor health
by executing long necessary measures OF clean
illness, even the Cholera may prove blessed
visitation. Give US clean streets, clean tenc-
ment houses, clean markets, a decent system
Of drainage, slaughtering and bone-boilng
CstQDIrnlDfnIs DdDlSucu llOUl liz Cllli duu VT
might laugh at pestilence. But at this moment
We have every condition against US, not one in
orr favor. The corruption fostering in the
streets is the fit emblem as it is
the proper consequence of the cor
ruption in our city administration,
and it is hopeless to expect reform in the one
till We have either reformed or superseded our
Municipal Government. With pestilence stalk
ing in the streets, we may be reused to late
vigilance, and impelled toward such action as
shall secure the public safety even at the
expense ofdisregardngor overstepping tho laws
AT all events, it is q moment when the utmost
energy is demanded from every officer and every
individual The Police can do much. The City
Inspector and the Board of Health can do much
if they will. Without anything like panic,
the presence Of the Cholera ought to produce a
general q wholesome and q most energetic
effort toward sanitary reform oil over the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
FRIENDS In THE INTERIOR!

The Uston cause asks Of you full rote at the
Election neat Tuesday, 1t is well to be frank,
and ask you to see the case exactly as it is.
Our State last Fall gave the Lincoln and
Johnson electors 363,73 votes to 36l, 9S6 for
the Mcclellan and Pendleton ticket. Thus, in
al aggregate of 1924 votes, Lincoln's ma
jority was but 6,749, or less than one per cent.
n other words, change of less than one vote
in every hundred would have given the State to
Mcclellan. Is Mt that q narrow ledge to
sleep on
Now, we firmly believe that large fraction
Of The Mcclellan vote was fraudulent, and that
a fair, honest poll would have given us the
State by over 10000 majority. In fact, we
Judge that the State was not less decidedly with
u in GA than in G3, when We carried it by
nearly 10000.
But light cote ,oouM defeat us. There is our
danger. We feel confident that the majority
for Mcclellan in this City was a cheat to the
extent of at least 10000, and that tho Demo
cratic ticket cannot now come within IL, 900 Of
that majority. And we hope for like gains in
Albany and Kings.
But our great Union ngholds-Allcgany,
Broome, Cayuga, Chautauqua, Cortland, Jeffer-
SOP, Madison, Onondaga, Oswego, Stcuben,
Washington, Wyoming, &c.-eannot
eiae their last gears maorities anless eutraordi-
s-.ty efforts are made TO bring out their last rOte.
They may do as well for us relatively as last
year; yet if their aggregate vote and their
majority shall be reduced fifteen TO twenty five
per cent, we are in great danger Of defeat
TTenty'seyen Of our agricultural Counties gave
Mr.. Lincoln an aggregate majority Of about
10000. Let their majorties fall off one-third
and the State may be lost.
But it mus. not it WILL not-because you will
take care that 1t SHALL not. Your efforts, your
organization, your energy, will bring out the
needless or tagging voters, and roll up the old.
fashioned majorities. We know you can make
all safe-we will not doubt your fidelity and
devotion. Let US show the world next Tuesday
night the Empire State vieing with her loyal
sisters East and West Of her In unfaltering dc.
yotion to Union, to Justice and to Universal
Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

If you know any legal voter
in our State who has not yet been
registered, be good enough to see
him at once and urge him to at
tend to it at once.
The fact that he was registered
and voted last year does not avail.
He must be registered this year,
or he cannot vote this year. And
he cannot now be registered with
out appearing personally before
the Board Of his District and
there establishing his right to
vote.
If a naturalized citizen, he must
produce his naturalization papers
or show good reason why he can.
not. Thousands who were never
naturalized have been voting for
years on a mere declaration of in
tentions, supposing, or pretending
to suppose, that sufficed.
Try to have every one regis.
tered who ought to be, whatever
his politics. We only ask fair
and full vote, with no Gre
peaters."
You may be registered on Mon.
day, but you ought not to wait
till then. The registering Board
ought to be allowed that day
wherein to make the four copies
of the Registry required Of them
by law.
Friends! be registered, all of
you, before s p. m. Of this day!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04

The Unionists Of the Seventh Senatorial
District held o Grand Mass Meeting at the
Everett Rooms last evening. The Hall was
crowded to its utmost capacity. No meeting
of the campaign has been the occasion
of greater enthusiasm. The people Of
the District are fully aroused to the duty of the
hour, and if they do not succeed in electng the
Union candidate on Tuesday it will not be
want Of hard work. We regret that the crowded
columns of this paper prevent our giving any
thing more than q sketch Of the speeches made
at the Everett Rooms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-11-04
To the People Of tho City Of Nsw.Yerk.

The association of returned soldiers and sailors
known as the United Service Society" present to you
Col John d. McCiregor. late Of the 4th Regiment New
York Volunteers. for Judge Of the Marine Court dail
term).
Col McGreeor Is an old soldier having served
through the Mexican War in the Sd Regiment United
States Dragons, and commanded the well known LIST
Scott Life Guard during tho late Rebellion. He was
wounded in the assault at Fredericksburg under Burn
side and subsequently. while commanding the Third
Brigade Third Division Second Corps, retained his
regiment over its time to fight In Hookors campaign at
ChancelOrsyille
In selecting Il our number "a candidate Tor Jn'
dica honors have been guided by earnest desire
10 place In office man whose ability and standing as
lawyer eminently fit him for the position.
No other soldier has been nominated by any party for
any county office.
We believe that the people grateful to the Army
and Navy for their services in snbduiDg the late Rebel
lion and ending war which all measures had failed to
avert without q final appeal TO ares.
Tou are asked 10 show that gratitude by giving
10 our candidate your earnest and universal support
Let him receive the vote Of every patriotic citizen,
without distinction Of party.
when you called for soldiers, they came W men
they appeal TO you do not let them find that hepup'
lies are ungrateiul W lillian D. niibih N
Late Colonel and A. ID. c. to Gen. Grant, Chairman
TEArfE CLARK
Late Asst AdtGen TO Gen. Roseerans, lSecretaries
G. s. MCCLRSAcHAS.
Lieutenant eth Regiment n. \. N. IT,,