davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

"CATCHING COLD. "a large number
of fatal diseases result from taking cold, 4,
and often from such slight causes, appar.
emily, as to appear incredible. But,
although the causes are various, the re-
suit is the same, and arises from the vio-
olation Of a single principle, to wit,
cooling off too soon after exercise. Per.
haps this may be more practically in
structive if individual instances are
named, which, in the opinion of those
subsequently seeking advice 10 the va
rious stages of consumption, were the
causes of the great misfortune, promising
that when the cold is once taken, mar
velously slight causes serve to increase it
for the first few days-causes which un-
der ordinary circumstances, even mod.
erately healthful system would have
warded off
Rachel tho tragedienne, increased the
cold which ended her life, py insufficient
clothing in the cars, travelling from New
York to Boston this was her own state,
ment.
The immediate cause of the last illness
of Abbott Lawrence, the fnancier aud
the philanthropist, wss an ipjudicious
change Of clothing.
An eminent clergyman got into cold
bed in mid winter, fifteen minutes after
preaching an earnest discourse; he was
instantly chilled and died within forty
eight hours.
A promising young teacher walked
two miles for exercise, and on returning
to his room, it being considered too late
to light FIRE, sat for half an hour read
ing a book, and before he knew it a chill
passed over him. The next day he haG
splitting Of blood, which was tho begin
ming of the end.
A mother sat sewing for her children
to late hour in the night, aud noticing
that the FIRE had gone out, she concluded
to retire to bed at once; but thinking
that she could "6nish" in few minutes
she forgot the passing time, until an hou
or more had passed, and she found hersel
"thoroughly Chilled" and months ill.,
ness followed to pay for that one hour
A little cold taken after public speecl
| 10 CnlcaSo, 50 'llttIc tndt no attention
was paid to it for several days, culmin
ated in the fatal illness of Stephen A
Douglas. 1t was slight cold taken il
mid summer, resulting in congestion O
the lungs, that hurried Elizabeth Barrett
Browning to the grave within a week.
A vigorous young man laid down on az
ice chest on warm summers day, fel
asleep, walked up in chill which endet
in confirmed consumption, of which h,
died three years later. A man in robus
health and 10 the prime of life began tn,
practice of cold bath every morning OF
getting out Of bed aud standing with hi'
bare feet on . zinc floor during the Who'll,
operation; his health soon declined, ant
ultimately his constitution was entirely
undermined. ~.-
Many cold, cough, and consumptio,
arc excited into action by pulling off tn,
hat or overcoat as to men, and the bonne
and shawl a. TO women, Immediately o,
entering the house in winter, aftsr
walk. An interval Of at least Eve or tel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

minutes should be allowed, for however
warm or "cose' the apartment may ap.
pear on first entering, it will seem much
less SO at he end of 6vs minutes, if the
outer garments remain as they were be-
fore entering. Any one who judiciously
uses this observation, will ind multifold
reward 10 the course of life time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
BOOT AND SHOE


~ S. WIRiCK, havin NC re owe to first d oor
north Of browns Furniture shop is pre-.
49, pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
of Boots and Shoes, in the neatsst and
most durable manner. He selects his own stock
aud always gets the best. A good supply OF
Made Boots always ON Hand.
June 26, 1862. ....u .. .s ..e.:.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
J. F. KENNEDY.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON. TlrroN, Iowa.
4 Office, first door west Of Reigsrt Il McNs-
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
c.ttc steam mill. ....s.-st fl0nlsl ... z
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
F.. A. GATES.

TOUNTY SURVEYOR All wishing his ser
\ J vices, are requested to address him at Low.
de-. March 30th, 1865 .9m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

sayory trinity.
We don't none of US read the skrip-
ters epuf
PETROLEUM V. NASBY.
Lait Paster Nv the Church Of the Moo Dispense.
shun,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
J. =. BOAL,

PHYSICIAN ASURGEON, TIProS. Iowa. Hav-
ing permanently located In this pisce, tenders
a. his professional services to the aiHicted.
n~Ofice in the Postofice Building. fup stairs)
Residence, in the building recently occupied By
$. W. Young, esq. nl3m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
&c. BATDORF, M. ID.

Has located in MEcHANIcsvILLE, Iowa, for the
practice of Medicine and Surgery. Office on
Main Street, one door west Of Drug Store, up
stairs. l2n20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31


THE. Cows AND MILKMAIDs or HoL.
LAND.-The most really picturesque at.
traction Of the scene is the herds Of cat.
tie. These are of a native breed peculiar
to the country, aud from the quan,it,
and quality of their milk, as we'll as from
the laudabIe propensity of the beef tl
accumnlate on those parts that are worth
handsome price per pound, arc greatly J
valued by the people. They are gener-
ally of coal black hue, but spotted aud
strcaked' with white in the most curious
manner. The pride which the uollauers
take in their cattle is well deserved, and
is very conspicuous in the care they take
of them The cows nre kept in stables,
often as neat as most of our own kitch l.
ems. and far neater than some of them.
The majority of the poorer classes in our
own country are not accommodated with
such good quarters. When they are
taken to pastures their feet arc covered
with leather shoes, lest dampness Of the
soil should cause disease of that part
they are always carefully curried and
brushed and washed, while in summer
they are covered with cotton cloths, that
they may not suffer from the attacks OF
those little winged Zouaves that despoil
US so often Of our nights rest. In the
winter they are protected from tho cole
by blankets. On their way to the field
they are attended by milk ,naideus of tn
ruddiest complications, who take good car
| that their tempers. are not ruhicd, ant
show the most affec,ionate regard fol
their welfare. The HolIanders have no,
suffered the race of miIkmaids to die ou,
as We have; aud one can hardly avoid
instituting melancholy comparison be-
tween the present times and the old in
this respect in our own country. How
great the difference between those who,
in the days of our ANCESTORS used to
carry about the richest of milk in neat
little tubs on their heads and after their
days labors were over did nothin. but
dance with their sweet hearts 10 concen.
trio circles around flower crowned May
poles, and that grouty fellow who slinks
round to ones back door in the morning
before light, as if he were ashamed o
himself, and leaves wine quart of water
and chalk, after frs. carefully shaking i,
in order to mix it
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
DIR. r. SMITH.

SUEGEoN DENTIST. Artificial 05yY4k
~ Teeth on VulcaniZed Rubber; H1b
Block Work, If desired. Once over Childs'
store. Upton, Iowa. 9n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

Three Hundred and Twenty Five Thou.
sand Men. Our greatest losses during
any one campaign were at Gettysburg,
when 23,267 of our soldiers we're killed,
wounded and taken prisoners.
Hooker's campaign Of 1868, in the
Wilderness, ranks next to Gettysburg,
as far as regards Union less. they
amounting on that occasion to 10000,
though generally reported at half tha,
number. Burnside lost 10000 at the
battle of Fredericksburg; Mcclellan IL,
420 at Antictam; Porter 9. 900 at Gains
Mills; Rosecrans II, ,0S5 at Murfreesboro,
and 1851 at Chickamsugs; and Sher-
man about 5000 as Atlanta, fighting two
days.
The official report of Gen. Grants
losses, from the time he crossed the Rap
idan, until receiving the surrender o.
Lee, states the loss at 10000 In the
various engagements fought by Gen.
Grant in the West, we have the following
footing: 1858 at Pittsburg Landing;
9,S75 at Vicksburg; and in tho attack on
Mission Ridge about 1000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
JOHN q. TUTHILI..

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NorARY PuBLrc
- and INSURANCE AGENT. Participating p Poli.
cies issued on reasonable terms. Office with
the County Treasurer, in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. 10th, 1868. [n3Gvl0y%l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

EXCHANGE OFFICE.
eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
y had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur-
ehasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
edat small premium.
AI~ Office over Holtslander's store.
WM. II. TUTEILL,
Upton, Iowa July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
JAS. H. R0rHRoCK, W. P. WOLF
ROthrOck & Wolf,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
10 rIPToN, CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA. q

VIM. ELLIoTT, -
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and Gen neral Col
e lecting Agent. Applications made for
BACK PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs of de.
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application Ia successful. Also legally licensed
CoNvEYANCER FOR CEDAR COUNTY.
Deeds, &c, made and ackn owledged on reason.
able terms. GS-Ofce with the Clerk OF the Dis
trct Court, T1PToN, Iowa. VII MIS-
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
q r A N 7 =
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~>~S~~~>~.
Activity Within the Rebel
Lines.
I,
IMPORTANT ORDER OF GEN. GRANT
TRADE WITH REBEL STATES SUSPENDED.
~>~~~~~-~~~~-~~~o~->>~ f.trM
Savannah Included in the
Prohibition,
&c., &C., &c. aia

Important Order OF General Grant.

Important Order OF General Grant.
SPECIAL oRDERs-No 4S
HEADQUARTERS, ARMIES UsrrEn SrArvs
CITy P0iNT, Va, March 10, 1884 j
l. The operations all Treasury trade permits, ana
all other trade permits and licenses to trade by whoms
granted within the State Of vgnia except that por
on known the Eastern Shore and the States % North
Carolina and South Carolina and that portion Of
Of Georgia Immediately bordering tho Atlantic, In
cludng the city Of Savannah hereby suspended unt
further orders All contracts and agreements made IN
der or by virtue Of any trade permit or lcenss
within any Of said States parts OF States
during the existence Of this order, will b
deemed void, and the subject Of such contracts .
agreements will be seized by the military authorities fos
the benefit Of the whether the at the
time Of such contracts agreements within their reach
at any time thereafter comes within their reach
either by the operations Of the acts OF the
tracing parties their agents The dev cry OF all goods
contracted for and not delivered before tho publication %
this order is prohibited.
Supplies Of all kinds prohibited from passing Into
any said States parts Of States except such
absolutely necessary for tho wants Of those living within
the lines Of actual military occupation and under cir
cumstances will military commanders allow them TO pen
beyond the lines they actually hold.
By command Of Lieutenant General GRANT.
T. s. BOWERS Assistant Adjutant General
Oalcal-E s. PARKER, Act Assistant Adju;ant General
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
Tho DRAFT In New York.

The long threatened draft for thirteen thou
sand men to I'LL up the quota Of this State on
the last call of the President was begun in this
city on Wednesday last was continued yestcr-
day, and was conducted in quiet, orderly and
systematic manner. 1t was not attended by
noise, confusion or excitement of any kind. II
is true a good many people were greatly as
tonished at seeing their names in the HERALD
yesterday morning, after the letter Of Governor
Fenton, which made it appear that the d.,
had been. indefinitely possr oned. In this, OF
course, there must have been some mistake.
To-Day we publish an announcement of Gen.
Fry, who, according to all appearances, does
not understand what Governor Fenton meant,
seeing that no order as to postponement has
Office. The draft will, therefore, 60 on; but 1t is
satisfactory to know that, while volunteers and
substitutes continue to roll in briskly on the
different proves. marshals, no call will be made
upon the drafted men. A supplemental draft
has also been ordered in Brooklyn and other
places and districts in the State that have not
filed their quota, for the government must have
The necessity which has been imposed upon
the authorities Of making this last draft has
been brough. about by the supineness and ne
glect Of the people themselves. Despite the warn
ings and advice Of the press, they could not be
induced to do anything TO relieve themselves.
Everybody seemed to think that somebody else
would make matters right; but most persons re-
lied on the Common Council, the Chamber Of
Commerce and the Board of Supervisors to
take care Of them. Where every one depended
on his neighbor and no one upon himself, it was
natural to expect just such result as we have
had. The government, after waiting reason
able period, has ordered the provost marshals
TO 60 ahead and fll up the ranks.
By the rules which govern the draft, one hun
dred per cent is generally added to the number
of men required SO that, although in New
York there are but thirteen thousand men
needed to flll the quota, the round figure Of
twenty-six thousand will be drafted. The effect
Of this will be decisive; as every person
so drafted will be anxious to escape from
the responsibility Of his choice, he will do his
best to provide substitute or to encourage
volunteering. Thus the government will have
no less than twenty-six thousand active recruit
ing agents at work in this city, by whose united
exertions IL is to be hoped that our quota will
bo filled up in very short time.
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
MIR. Charles II. Hannnm's Despatch.
THE ARMY OF THE JAMES.
Mr.. VIM. III. NIcrriam's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS, ARxr on THK JAMIE,
March ia. N.


March 16-A NJ
rHH ENEMY MAKING NEW pIsPoeIrIoNs.
The rebel force this front has been considerably
modified within the past two days Brgadcs have bses
removed thonce, and back again. 70 prevent those
tcmplating descrtion from travelling known roada
Several brigadcs have left the front for the purpose
resisting us elsewhere.
ErrxATK UNION PRISONS.
In the OF the last two years thousanA
Of prisoners Of have died in rebel prisons o.
these thirty thousand have been buried at Anderson
vie ten thousand in Richmond and twelve thousand In
Danville During the months Of July and August Last
alone, oight thousand hundred and sixty -four
Of our prisoners buried at Ander sonvie Thssa
statements (rebel Official and directly derived with
any knowledge Of authorities though not deemed
improper for publication.
Tn news Of the refusal OF England to recognize the
rebels bolligerents received hero yes
terday from the Lieutenant General who had by teie
graph from the President II was conveyed officially q
Richmond through the Bermuda Hundred front Of the
lines OF the army, General Graham, OF the naval brigade
commanding. JcI Davis was permitted the news at the
earliest poss bic moment through Union sources owing
TO the that all rebel ports and Of foreign In
formation closed up.
Brevet Major General j. W. Turner is to be relieved -
chief Of staff 70 Major General Ord, and take command
of "A division
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
The six Hundred Million Loan.


The Secretary ef the Treasury arranged yesterday in
Washington with Jay Cooke the most important financial
measure Of tho issue Of ,e 5000 900 loan The first
issue will be of $500 80 the 10Th day Of June
next. Tho in form, denominations and interest
will be In all respects like the present issue OF seven
thrtcs They will be unlike them only in the period
fixed for their convcrbty They will have ten months
longer TO than the thirtes before they
be changed into gold bearing 1vetwenties by
very hrgc class of investors this difference will be
sdercd TO Inpart greater vullc to tho issue. The
balance OF the $e00, 600 600 will probably be year
long In maturing than the June issue this time will be
d. nitey nxed the sales Of the June issue approach
their end II may be that balance may not be required
at ALL that the rst $500 900 900 will the necessi-
ties Of the II Is expected that this first issue
will be disposed of IN about three months The agency
OF tho present seven thrtes, with all s machinery, will
be employed for the whole OF the new loan
The New York herald., 1865-03-17
NEWS FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1898

WASHINGTON, March 10, 1898.
GENERAL GRANTS SUSPENSION or TRADE WITH THE
REBEL STATES
The publication to-day OF the order OF General Grant,
suspendng treasury permits for trade In Virginia North
and South Carolina and Georgia. and declaring all
made under such permits void has caused great
CONSERVATION among and tobacco speculato who
had madc calculations Of reaping large fortunes from
their operations under way and in contemplation. Tha
obec, Of this order 10 cut or all chance OF supplies
being furnished TO the rebel forces during tho present
campaign The issuance Of this order is attributable "a
tho disclosures 1mads upon the Infamous tobacco and
bacon speculation at fredericksburg.
rax SECRETARY o. yHE rssAsuRy AND TEE GOLD
rKEMlca = 4
is understood here to be the intention Of the Secre
tary Of the Treasury TO every influence eg maely
his command not only TO put down but 10 keep down
the premium gold and rapidly as possible conss-
tent with the public welfare TO approximate TO specie
payments Fears have been expressed that the great and
sudden depression Of prices will occasion numerous COM
mcrcia failures But little sympathy Is felt for these
victims OF their madness in trying TO mako fortunes
by rushing up prices to the point Of public oppression
THE IsTEREsr on THE PUBLIC DEBT.
The government is now ready to pay the interest due
in May on the public debt The time when the payment
will be made has not yet nxed but will probably b.
early next week. 1t Is stated that the matter has been
connded to the discretion Of the Assistant Treasurer -
New York
PLENTY OF SANITARY SUPPLIES At WILMINGTON
AND TKwBERE.
No more sanitary supplies win be sent 70 Wilmington
or Newborn, N. G., At present There quite large
stock on hand therc Is believed sufcient 70 supply
any demand that may arise while the base Of operations
ss in that State, which is not expected 70 be long
FLAG FERMENTATION.
The presentation 70 Governor Morton OF battle nag,
captured by the One Hundred and Foreth Indiana rss
mont Is 70 take place the National Hotel TO morrow
Mr. Lincoln has promised to participate In the proceed
ings.
the EXPRESS COMPANIES AND THE INTERNAL REvK-
NUE. LAW.
Commissioner of Internal Revenue Lewis having been
informed by the Assessor OF the Fifteenth district OF
New York that express companies have discontinued
the use Of stamps under directions Of the Home once,
and asking what course shall be taken In tho
matter replies that by the provision Of tho
act Of March g. 1885, express companies are not required
70 stamp receipts on and after April next; but there 10
nothing in the act releasing them from the necessity OF
stamping such receipts before that time You VIII,
therefore, report each and every Of violation OF the
laws by express companies In fsng 70 stamp receipts 70
the Collector for prosecution on the fact coming 70 yous
kpQwiedgA
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

ITALIAN OrgRA.-The house at the Academy last night
was very full, and, as usual very fashionable zucchi
magnificent In Norma. The Casa Diva was sung
with immense power, and loudly encored. Massmi.
ani was excellent Polio; tho duo OF Zuocni ana
Morens very nne, and had 10 be repeated zuccni
s we think the best Norma have had for some years
In the mpassioned passages OF the opera she some
tunty for the play Of her full pure voice, and that at
tractive presence which appears In many parts 10 80
much advantage.
This evening Poui will be given for the first time
this SEASON with Miss Kellogg, Iottl susni and Beni
in the cast To morrow there will be grand mutinee,
whom Ia F5ra d Dcsino will be produced for the last
timc In speaking yesterday OF the Two additional
opera niqhs-Monday and Tucsdayand the privilege SO
extended by the director in making charge
10 the subscribers for their seats those evenings
werc made 10 aude 20 'stockhoders instead OF subscr
bers The rights Of stockholders are Of course naenable
while the privileges Of subscribers would end with ths
regular subscription season. but have been iiberslly
continued BY Mr.. Marctzek for the two additional even
ings with the performances Of Monday and Tuesday
the season Will close,
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

the various theatres, at the frequent concerts,
and especially at Mongiardini's concert to-
morrow evening, at Steinway's room.
The people crammed the theatres during the
darkest days and nights of this civil war, and
they are as constant in their attendance now
that everything is bright and sunshiny. At the
Winter Garden Mr.. Edwin Booth has played
Hamlet for nearly one hundred consecutive
times, thus placing himself at the head Of
modern tragedians and vindicating the metro
polls from the charge OF Indifference towards
Hamlet will be withdrawn to make way for
splendid military play, full Of the pomp and
circumstance Of war. At the Broadway Mr..
John Owens Is reviving the Solon Single
Juror in an adaptation Of Dickens "Cricket ON
the Hearth" AT Niblo's Miss Lucille Western
is about to appear in q dramatizaton Of "East
Lynne" Wallack vacillates between tho
"TicketofLeave Man" and the cid comedies,
and does well with both. 'sThe Streets Of New
York; is as attractive as ever at the Olympic,
and "The Workmen Of New York" is drawing
the beauty and fashion of the provinces to
Barnum's Museum. Heller and his Satanic Ma
jesty still please the public at the DEVILS Draw
ing Room, and acrobats, gymnasts, clowns, pan
tomimists and horses have as successful ring
at the Hippotheatron as the Common Council
M n used to have at the City Hall F0x's pc
culiar pantomime delights old and young at
the Bowery, and Manager Lingard succeeds in
oil he undertakes at the New Bowery. Thus,
on the east side and west side Of town, among
the rich and among the poor, the theatres are
popular, and we recommend this fact to Secre-
tary McCulloch as one Of the most encouraging
signs Of the times, since we cannot be in such
very bad way financially when we can afford
to pay so much money daily to be amused. OF
minor performances, of concerts and of Mongi-
ardn's concert we have not space to write in
detail but, in view of the fine weather, tho
good news, the fall in gold and the variety and
excellence of our amusements, all must admit
our State legislators excepted-that the mo
tropolis is capital place to live in, and that
this is a glorious period in which to live.
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

wALrAcK's THsArRs-BEsvr OF Mas. vERSoS.-Timc
Works Wonders will be played tonight for the benefit OF
Mrs Vernon The crowded state Of columns renders IL
impossible for to than state ihs fact but fortu-
natcly the lady so well known, and her merits so
highly appreciated by the public that more is not
uor
The New York herald., 1865-03-17

LITTLE GIRL RuS OvxR KnLEp-TM PARENTS
CESsuRBD Hannah Kuetz, little girl two and half
years OF age whose parents reside No 52S Second
nue. died yesterday from the effects Of injuries received
In consequence Of having boon by horse and
driven by William Morris The accident occurred
the crosswak Of Twenty ninth and Second
avenue. Coroner Cover held inquest over the ro
mains, and verdict OF Accidental death returned
Ths jury however censured the parents Of deceased for