davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
may happen at the moment to be most In
request among his countrypan. --- ...

The Conn GRUB.--Tho corn crop has
several formidable enemies to contend
with, and among them is what is com.
monty called the grub, which frequently
damages the crop seriously. One of the
best and most judicious remedies, per.
haps the very best ever suggested, is the
application of sa't as soon as the plant
makes its appearance above ground Take
oae part common sals, and three parts
plaster or gypsum, and apply about q
full tablespoonful around each hill, and
it will be found to b sure protection
The mixture should not come in contact
with the sprouts, os it may destroy them.
This method has been tried over and
over again b. some Of the bes. farmers
Of Pennsylvania, Delaware and Jersey,
and when properly applied, has never
failed to b. perfectly successful. We
hope our farmers, who have reason to
fear the depredations Of the grub this
season, will try this mixture, leaving .
few alternate rows Of corn, without the
salt, and communicate to us the result.
We are aware some writers say salt has
no effect upon vermin, but we speak In
this matter on the best authority. 0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

JUST SEvENTEEN.-TLere is a youpo
lady on Rock Prairie, seventeen years Of
age, who has driven her fathers rearinr
team through seven or eight seasons, and
who frequently takes a load Of grain iif.
teen miles to market and sells it.
She plays the piano, sings divinely,
dances like fairy, can do the honors of the
drawing-room with graceful dignity. can
make loaf Of good bread, or play Grid.
GET in her mammals kitchen with equal
readiness.
Her father is trne to the Union. and
worth $40, oO.-MHmaukee Daily Life.
To keep your relatives fsom troubling
you-Commit suicide.
10 keep from beiug dry-Stand out in
the rain.
To do away with speetaoles-put your
eyes out.
TO have tasts for tea-het your wife
see you kiss tho waiting maid. ,rz
To prevents headache when getting
sober-keep drunk!
10 prevent being sleepy in church
Stay at hcme!
10 avoid having cold suppor-Eat all
you have for dinner!
How to keep the wolf from the door
Board it out.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

II IL \ 4 H
|TNHE SUBSCRIBER, having leased the premis.
y ses, can be found at the old stand Of VIM.
Bagley. whore he wifi keep supply of all articles
/ "a liz line, at LOWER FIGURES than the same
srttcie can be bought for elsewhere. He is pre-.
pared to If &S. =
IANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE ALL
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE
ehe bedt manner. He viii also attend to rerair.
Sng stsh artcles = aboSs mentioned. G
Special attention vii be paid to the
M4nulacturo - Of Collins.
Every effort will be made to sstisfy his pat.
1ons q 70 price and quality. s. -
All he Asks Is a Fair Trial. .s-
rln Brick Block south of the Court House
square.
Upton. Oct sth, g. MARCUS BEACH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

lisAed systems, seeking the needful
amSndments rather from growth than al.
tsration, he proved himself in the crisis
the very man best suited for his post. -
He held back the ardent while he gave
ecs6dence to the timid; his reluctance to
lnnovate did not prevent him from re-
cognixihs and accepting the changes 10
TIE situation which the progress Of events
brought to pass; and the firmness with
which be refused to proceed faster than
they warranted was equolled by the tena-
city with which he refused to retire from
thssposition he had at last thought right
to take up. So four years of trial con-
viuced the country that there was none
among them who could better ill his
plscs. Add there canebe no doubt that
in his known respect for established
righss, ss we'll % his known justice, i'm.
psrtiality and bone violence, South, rs we'll
as North, had begun to look upon him as
their surest friend and as the safe atbi.
ter in whom they could both trust to
exact no more and to claim no less than
might suffice to make their reconciliation
perpetual. at' .@.- -' s"1'@fs"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
To the Ladies.

MISS DALE would inform the ladies Of Tip.
M ton, and vicinity, that she is prepared to do
sa kinds Of sewing, including -~y~s~-u
Dssss, Cloak ana Ilanteau MAKING.
and ,a Trusts those desiring anything Of the kind
Residence opposite r. Swartzlander's, in the
south part Of Tipton. n17ma
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

:
DEvILs.-The people Of Morzinc, in
Savoy, remote valley to the south Of
the Lake Of Geneva, have for the last
eight years been the victims of, q series
of trials like those which beset the Jan
senist conrulsionnaires. The first patient
was girl Of ten years old, who was being
prepared for her first communion, and
who exhibited certain symptoms which
were immediately attributed to diabolic
agency. From her the Infection seems
to have spread until there were hund-
red and twenty cases of possession in a
village of two thousand inhabitants. The
antics performee under this strange in.
fuencc were alarming to the last degree.
The afflicted persons went through extra
ordinary physical contortions. They
turned over and over in one bound
They leaped like steel spring suddenly
released, bending backward SO that head
and feet touched the ground together -
A boy of twelve ran up pine tree eighty
feet high. There he bent down the top
shoot $50 it is said) and stood on it head
downward, singing and gesticulsting.
Suddenly he came to his senses, and
called for help. His elder brother cried
out, Devil, enter again into this child,
that he may be able to come down againw
The devil obeyed, with singular good.
nature, and the boy Immediately ran
down headforemost, like squirrel. The
victims seized, who were of all ages and
positions, invariably spoke Of themselves
IN the third person and personated evil
spirits. The voice of one woman ex.
claimed, during religious service by a
bishop, HAh, damned carrion. of bish.
op, thou makest me depart. How dread
full to have to. return to hell ? must
leave this fair body where I was so well
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

ie" aItci uaiC IoHs tA Cbin, without lH0
salt, and communicate to US the result.
We are aware some writers say salt has
no effect upon vermin, but we speak In
this matter on the best authority. 0.
rG~ DIXON, Of the Dcs Moines Regis.
ter, thus holds forth on the late "Tragedy
Of the Patticoat,"
The rebellion closes up sublimcly, or
r'dicuously, just rs you may please to
have it. In our minds eye, Hora,io,
we sec tho magnificent hero of thc re-
bclllon, jeff. Davis, at his camp near
lrwinsville, Georgia. We sec him at
the moment of his surprise when tho
Michigan troopers announce their prox.
unity He smeleth danger. He rises
to his feet, and remarks audibly to his
spouse:
"My dear, lend me them dress Of
yours. 1t is itting that should skedad.
die in female apparel. The hunters arc
here. Make hastc.'
Tho President Of the Confederate
States Of America puts on his female
toggery, and, thus disguised, be sallies
forth en- rortc for tho bush. His god
like form which once lowered in tho
American Senate is Litchcd in unwonted
drapery, and his trembling legs got mix
ed with the skirt which las no fancy for
masculine cxtremitics. He trips ugely
along, ever and anon tuggine at his UNI
brageous gown with his left hand, and
with his right hand brandishing bowie
knife with dramatic effect. With tho
exception of the costume, ho initiating
The Assassin in the last stage attitudes
Of that remarkablo young man. He
brandishes his weapon in tho same way,
but fails, so far as wo can learn, to utter
a syllable about sac scmper tyrannis. Hc
evidently thinks that this Latin phrase
would be more pertinent in the mouths
OF his captors than in his own. He
lodges through the pine wilderness of
Alligator Creek and Greens Swamp, dis
closing as he fees tho massive boots
which pop from beneath bis ambient pet.
ticoat. He is ovcrtakcn. His boots
reveal tho fallen chief, aq the boo. left
with DIR. Mudd betrayed the direction
which had been taken by The Assassin.
Too much boots are tho ruin Of rebels,
What boots it now for tho Confederate
Chief, in his wifo's pctticoats, 70 resist
his fate? 1t is booslcss and eruitlaqs for
him to attempt to get ont Of his tolls.
He will be booted, and probably spurred,
IT he tries. With tragic air ne raises
alott his instrument of wrath In the last
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur.
ehassrs. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Citiss, csshsd. American gold furnish.
Cd at snall premium. #Es# ~ ~
SOmcs over Holtslander's store.
WM. H. .TUTRILL.
Upton, Iowa: July LIST, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
JOHN g. TUTHII,I.,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
y and INSURANCE. AsENT. Participating z Poll.
sies issued on reasonable terms. Ofice with
she County Treasurer, in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1868. lnsGyl0y*l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

J. C. BATDORF, M. D.,
Has located in MECH ANicsvILLE Iowa. for the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery. once on
Main Street, one door west Of Drug Store, up
stairs. 12n20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
J. r. BOAL,

PHYSICIAN Il SURGEON, TIProS, Iowa. Hav-
ing permanently located in this place, tenders
his professional ssryices to the afflicted.
AD-Ofice and residenee at J. H. Starr's. n13m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
J. f. KENNEDY.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, TIProx, low A.
L Once, 6rst door west Of Reigart h Mona.
msfa's drug store; Residence, two doors north
Of the steam mill. flOnl81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25
r. A. GATES.

= = F. A. GATES,2 =
TOUNTr SURVEYOR. An Wishing his ser.
~ vices, are requested to address him at Low.
den. March 3Oth, 1865 .9m1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

peEpetuaI.
...F sE--l.---------------------
b.. A SINGULAR MURDEn.--The Alta
CalVorsia, Of the 18th ult., devotes
nearly three columns to murder which
was committed about that date in the
vicinity Of San Francisco. ri 1t appears
that person living in the suburbs,
while returning home by moonlight no
ticed place where the ground had been
freshly turned up, as if dogs had been
disturbing tho earth in search of some.
thing underneath. An examination dis
closed the body of a we'll dressed young
man, whose skull had been broken. and
whose face was bruised BY blows and dis.
figured by decomposition to an extent
that made immediate recognition impos.
sible. DR.. Henry, a local physician,
however, successfully rcsorted to the cx-
pertinent which was applied in similar
case in London, few years ago, by tho
distinguished DR.. Richardson. The body
was stripped and placed in water-tight
shell; water was then let in, and a pound
of hydrochloric acid, with twenty pounds
of common acid, was added. After an
immersion of three hours the corpse was
taken out and sponged off with clean
water = A bucket of water, previously
charged with sohlosins gar, w.sn next
thrown, over the head and face after
which flow of pure. chlorine gas was
passed over the face, and the features
cognizsble as those Of Charles r. Hill.
The deceased is described as q peculiarly
hne looking man, 4 native of New York
aud graduate of Amherst College. Two
or three years ago be killed an Italian 10
saloon in New York, but under such
extenuating circumstances that he was
admitted to bail in the sum of sixteen
thouaspdo dollars. His mother being
lady OF considerable means, paid the
bond; and Hill entered the Army Of the
Potomac, in which he served as Sutleror
Quartermaster for while, and then went
too st. Loais. Here, says the account
before us, "he entered the store of his
uncle, an extensive hide and leather mer.
chant, as clerk. Some months after be
went into the restaurant business, but
sold out after brief experience ce and went
to California. Hills vanity in dress,
and his habit Of sporting paste Jewels,
which were believed to be brilliants Of
considerable value, tempted one Thomas
Byrnes to murder him. The latter &C.
complished the deed by persuadiug bis
victim to take buggy ride to the sub.
urbs of San Francisco. Byrnes was sus-
pected and arrested, from the circum-
stance of his Offering the paste jewels
and demanding large price for them.
DEVILS people Of Morziuc, in
Savoy, remote valley to the south Of
the Lake Of Geneva, have for the last
eight years been the victims Of, q series
of trials like those which beset the jan
senist conrulsionnaires. The first patient
mn. a ~; ~ of fan uoaro ol1 -bo .ro, bo;nu -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

THONAS HANNA, ATTORNEY AT LAW.
l. 1usoatins, iowa.
0nacc. No. I'll Second street. Particular sttea.
ton given to collections in Muscatite, Louisa.
Cedar, johnson and Scott counties-titles exam.
,usd taxes paid, &c. ,aa-0 n49W ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-05-25

q leeting Agent. Applications made for
BACK PAY, BOUNTY AND Passions
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs of de.
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
apPIicstioa is sue ccessful. Also legally licensed
ooNvEYANCER FOR CEDAR COUNTY,
Deeds, DO, made and acknowledged on reason
able terms. DSrOfice with the Clerk of the Dis.
1'cs CouFs, Upton, iowa. VII mis-
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1865-04-03

9inehes, By the depth Of
the lot, and the western
2bfeet IL inches front By
the depth ofthe LOT.
DINO ..................s.
Being the west 50 feet 10
inches 'front.' Of said loi
BY the depth thereof. p
ditto .........,...... ...
MarTyman, II. R., In trusI
Morrill,, Hattie. .......a..
Being the west % fec
front BY the depth OF lot,
Mitchell, Henry T...g....
Beginning on D. stroel
south, on the northeasi
corner Of said lot No. %
running thence south u
feet 10 inches, thence
west 20 feet, thence north
10 feet 10 inches, thenc,
east % feet 10 the begin
ming. ......i slN.
Mathews, II. O. and J. II,
o. Conn.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02


imously the following resolutions in re-
lation to the closing of the rebellion,
and the death of President Lincoln.
They win be read with satisfaction BY
hethodists in the United States:
''lst This assembly, having, during
the last four years, watched with intense
interest and painful anxiety the com.
mencement and progress of the civil
conflict upon the American continent,
would now express its dsvoat gratitude
to Him bY whom kings reign aud princes
decree judgment, that this sanguinary
struggle has closed And upon this an-
spicions circumstances this assembly
most cordially eongrainlates both the
government and people of the United
States
SD. This assembly is exceedingly
grahfed to have observed that God In
his providence has so overruled the
conflict of armies and the discussions of
Congress, as to have removed from
amongst the American people that which
has been their dishonor aud scouree-
chattle slavery; and upon this issue,
this assembly eongrstulAtes, not only
the American nation, but also all others,
believing that the abolition of slavery
in the Uuited States will be the prelude
to its abolition all over the world.
Sd This assembly reioices at the
seasonable and well sustained efforts
which have been made by the American
people, IN order to lesson the ineoEven
fences and distresses which have arisen
from the immediate emancipation of the
slaves of the South, by the feeding and
clothing of the aged and infirm, aud by
the opening of schools for the education
Of the young; and recommends the
members of our churches to do all they
can, oy the contribution of both apparel
and money, in order to sustain the claims
and further the object of the Freedmens
Aid Society.
18th. The assembly records its IN.
Observation-Disclosures of, and indigua-
ton at, the crime of assassination, BY
which the American people have, in the
hour of thar returning order and peace,
been deprived Of one of the most praise
worthy of modern rulers-the patient,
sagacious, frank, and philanthropic
Abraham Lincoln.
E" This Assembly also expresses its
sincere sympathy with the Executive
and the people of the United States
upon their loss and also, in harmony
with the promptly presented ntierances
of the British pressi platform, and
throne, tenders its coincidence to the
honored widow of the deceased Presi-
dent
. F" This Assembly, moreover, now that
the var has ceased in the triumph of the
Northern arms, trusts that henceforth
England and America, as they are one
in origin, language, and religion, will
cultivate towards each other the most
amieable relations; and being banded
together as lucrative traders and true
friends, will, by their powerful example
and moral influence, elevate and bless
the world aasa
"WM RoBERTs BRoES, Pres't
MARMADuKE MILLER, Secy."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
New Church Edince,

The house of worship used by our
friends Of the Christian Church being
too small to accommodate their largely
increasing congregation, they have deter
mined to build a more imposing aud
commodious edihce, aud have com
menced the work in good earnest It
will be forty,fye by seventy feet one
story p feet from floor TO ceiling; Gu
pola or belfry 20 feet high. Sufficient
space win be left beneath the floor for
heating the church with furnaces. The
pulpit will be between the front doors,
and the aoor viii be inclined to q grade
Of about three feet in seventy. The
building viii cost over seven thousand
dollars, and will be an ornament to the
town.-SuLLiran Democrat.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
REAL ESTATE SAFE.
Valuable Property
FOR SALE.
Rare Chance
FOR AN INVESTMENT !


The rsl kao.sa Properfv be,ono.
ing TO the heirs Of Jaases Mar,reI
Is Hosc offered for sale
1Ae- Land fs He1rly az undsr
fence, Situated q short distance
from Eransrftle, and must soon BE-
come desirable as City Property
TAs tract IS divids2 aao Lofs Of n
SERIOUS sizes, having a .fps front
upon fhe 0ld Plaak. or STATE Road
from EvTnsrilis 20 Rrfncetea, lead
ing cur Main streef
Many Of the Lots haee Bailding
Sites Of Unriralled Beaufy, high
and AeaIfhflg located
An abundance Of Fine Timber
and Coed Water.
Tke soil Is Exceedingly Fertile.
and admirably adopted for fhe
Produetion of all descriptions Of
Fruits and Fsostsbles..
7his Is an opportEnity for an
tstrestmsRt seldom presented 20 fhe
citizens Of Eransrille.
1t Offers UnsquaIled Attractions
to all wishing homes in the
Country and to Market Gardeners.
"A a sure aAd sqfs inresfmsat IL
cannot Be ercelled
A PS0tQf ths Land is open 10 Lss d
fI.speetiOn Of all desiring 10 PHr-
chase
Bar For further particulars en-.
qaire ef ]. II. MAXWELL,
oFYick BoDIAM COAL mIsKs, WATER ST.
(BstwesR Main and Lecasi),
anE2s-lm- EvanavtlIe, Had.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

Rue ~ HEhIlaIlnNA-

L Ne papers given A~sy - ths co.. Ss ca "a.
sEAtaateus oircnlasioa.
Nc sdvsrtissusats, IocsI pc.i,ss q pnn.s
sfssa snsess PrePAia or pay guarAn,sed.
AdvsrtissnsEts vfi never Ae ,,esv,ns.,.., \
oSa' ne'i'sa unisss contract is rn.s 70 that 49,,
Ana vaius rsosivea iss the sosis.-
I. No LeeAi Nsiice, howvv,r .ho-, ..,,,,
Inserted fOr less than Oas po,,.r - -.
. Marriages, Funsrl Aad Rsli-so,,, -.
aust Invariably b paid In advance - -. ~
ssTticn. Sefe 10
q No dsaeIsaey on the part ofe.rr,...
naAds gocd By the eaes th. o.rr,.-. a.
lsave papers As 0rdsaaa Aad direussd. ,A.v =. :.
pay for their carelessur.s !"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
MEDICINE.
Hair Uprooted

Eroua All parts OF she sedy IN hys
n gsssstss, ssp@suf tnfsyp % ~ stls, - Z. uR-
HAH's DEYI - fT PDwcHa. Ass o. end for
UphNa1's Drt tlsfSry fywde and iake no other.
Price 81. Matis % apy sdar~s tof SIS. ~ o.
: UPHAM, zstSsth kigbth sirsst, Phiiadslph.a,
Penn.
VTpham,s Hair Gloss and Curling
" Ffufd is the best hair 6rss-inE ~ the World.
II imp tssrtifui elon q ~ Aatr. Aespa n k1
eurt. Dronotss ~ gro~ih' &c. Price, % cents .
bottle.
Upham,s letter Oinfmenf Il a surs
eur for Tsesv, san kAeua, cbaPYsd BasAs, Bar-
bay's ia. a.. Price. 81 esats boxs
Uphmm'N Asthma Care relieves ana rse.t
rioisnt paFcxyiruss " Aat1n1a Ia isn ~ .aks an6
sssets a spssdy cure. Pile. 81 q pseknEs-
TT Phsm's Dyspepsia Care is war
~ ra1tsd % cars any cass of Dgss euufa. ~
ssaesr Ao~ Le1s standing. Pries 81. Ss1fty aaif
Upham's FreekIe Banfshsr removes
Rrsckiss. Tao, snnSurn. Pimpies On fha Fncs,
. Tens fhs tkiu and Bssutiass ths ccnp1txicn.
Rries 80 sens. -
DR.. La Porfets Life Elfxfx, ne RfsaG
Esrytns as5 Eejspsnaffsg Remedy. fasforss %
naniy yigor al $50 are sunsriuf from ffnD4tied
spinal knsrgy, SsrTCus Dsbi ~. Ac.. aris8ng
fEom Shatsrsr esuss- Prize. e2 . packmes4
The Japanese Hair gtafn coiors ehs
Whlsksrs of 4cust.cha > beastlfnI t1eeA % tgszs-
IL eonBista of sfp one yrsparatEon Color VIII RET
isds "a wAah eut. 0niJ 90 esats q boa
sod b. .. O. UPHAm. s5 soufh xIxhth stress,
Phlhadslpeias and b. al Druggists. Cir1utarz
RRoUGHTog 4 WOOD,
Or. Third aBd Main etr6ets,
Jss-a@ Aerats kr Eyanssilia.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02
New Jersey 1Eethodsss..

The Methodists of Newark, N. J., are
not only paying their Church debts, but
are increasing the salaries of their min
istera The salary of Rev. Mr.. Dunn, of
the Central Church, has been increased
from $l,5G0 to 81 500, that of Rev. Mr..
Yard, of Clinton street, from 81, 900 to
vi 500, and that of Rev. Mr.. Larew, of
Halssy street, from 81 900 to 81, 500.
The Methodists of Locust Street
Church pay their Pastor salary Of
$4,000. s.7
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-09-02

The Home Missionary Committee
have entered on the work assigned them
BY the General Assembly, Of preaching
the Gospel among the freedmen at the
South, and sending missionaries into
destitute and needy fields in what, dur.
ing the rebellion, we're called border
States like Tennessee and Missouri
with so much zeal that the handsome
balance which they reported to the As
sembly is already exhausted, and yet the
work is just begun. So great was the
expense of this new and special depart
msnt of Home Missionary Iabors that
the Assembly recommended to the Com
mittee to take special collections for the
purpese.