davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
r. A. GATES,

0OUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser
~ vices, are requested to address him At Low.
de-. March 3Oth, 1865 .9m1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
J. G. BATDORF, M. D.,

Has located IL NECHAiICsyILLE, Iowa, fer the
practice Of Medicine and Surgery. Office on
Main Street. one door west of Drug Store, up
stairs. 12n2O
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

irmament, with its quiet, touing thu
spirit to repose, with its breezcs, whis-
pering their mysterious messages among
the shadowy leaves aud to the half shut
sleeping flowers, and it is only snotheI
medium for that voice which is eveI
silent but is always drawing US to Hin
by tho noblest and sweetest influences
And He viii call to Us once sgain
when life's mission is drawing to close.
How near or how distant that event may
be He alone knows, nor, so that the work
be done should it trouble US to contem.
plate He lives long who lives wisely
aud well, and he who lives otherwise 90
" sees his shame and sorrow increase
with length Of days. ~
Let rs 80 spend the remnant Of our
earthly ,soiourn- that uhan~ hz. Coda an.
gel OF death we are summoned, without
psng Of fear or regret We shall lay down
our earthly prosecutions, turn our faces
hcavenward aud follow tho divine mes
senger trustingIy and willingly upward,
onward to our rest in heaven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
JOHN 3. TUrHILI.,

JUSTICE Of THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
q aud INSURANCE AGENT. Participating Poll.
ciep tssued on reasonable terms. Office with
the Cssnty Treasurer, In the court house.
Upton, lows, Sept. 10th, 1868. (n36vloys)
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
TRUTH IN COURTSHIP.

BE true TO your love. | don't mean 10 stick TO
him, but don't deceive him. Let him know what
sort Of person you are. Tell each other your
faults, make known your real opinions, state your
views Of married companions. Despse and abjure
the humbugging which is almost universal among
lovers Girls keep out of sight their failings, aud
do their best to cause their beaux to think them
angels, and men bow like slaves to every wish OF
whim of their lady-loves, and seem to live but to
make them happy. Now that is not as it ought to
be; It will not be 50 after marriage. The woman
will grow weary Of acting her prettiest, and the
man will not endure all sorts of inconvenience,
and submit TO all sacrifices to please the woman
who is securely his own.
1t is the dearest pleasure Of every true woman to
obey and make happy the man she loves, il he is
kind and reasonable, but how much better II would
be to teach the sweetheart TO her true position.
won't say any more TO the girls. for as they have
to be wooed and won, and as they have fewer
chances than the men have, there is more excuse
for them to put the lest side out; only let them
strive to keep is OUT and we have no further con-
troversy with them. But the men are without eI-
euse for holding out such pretences as they do
Cruel, because the pain which the woman will feel
when all his slbservency and preference to her is
withheld, will be in proportion to lie pleasure with
which it is received unwise because il may be such
shock TO her as to cause her resolutely to rebel
or silently cease to love. In either case the hus-
band will be sorely punished for SO long ignoring
theirjus relations to each other. ,.. b.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

CoSFEDERArEs IN LucK.--Some well known
Southerners, who have only resided in Mexico a
few weeks, have already received important ap-
pointments from the imperial government. Among
them are Sterling Price, of Missouri; lsham G..
Harris of Tennessee; VIM. Hardman, of Texas,
and John Perkins of louisiana, all Of whom have
been appointed colonization agents" Price. Har-
rs, and Perkins have left for Cordova and the re-
glon of country bordering on the 'Tierra Caliente
Their duties are to examine the lands offered for
colonization purposes, and to report thereon to the
authorities. Their return is looked for with con
siderable anxiety by numerous Sonthsrners who
desire 10 settle in this country.-N. y World
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

CONCERNING DooRs.-when you go into your
neighbours premises be sure to leave them you
find them. If you find door shut you may rea-
solaby suppose your friend wanted TO have it shut,
and therefore you have no right to leave it Openi
and il you fni il open, no matter how .cold the
weather is do you leave it open, for it is but rea
sonabe to conclude that 1t was left open for some
good purpose. And the same advice is good for all
places, whether they be houses, stores, fsctoriss,
offices, or whatever they may be. Remember the
rule; il has no exception. Leave the doors as you
find them. If the owner Of the door don't know
how he wants it, how do you know how he
wants III :.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
THE PIERPosT.cIARK CONTROVERSY

The following card from Gov. Pierpout, OF Va,
is printed in the New York TRIBUNE of the 23d ult.
/ 'DIsLoSAL SENTIMENT. aoMprLY REBukED. The
Hou Freeman Clark peremptori1y ofdered Gov
Pierpont, of Virginia, TO leave his Office at the
Treasury, on account of Huttefiug dsloyal senti-
ments, The language used in part was: 1--WE peo-
pie of the South never will sumbit TO being taxed
to pay the 9 nion war debt! We never wll stand
it, sir" etc.
The above appeared in the New York Tribune,
special Washington dispatch Of the 18th inst
Freeman Clark, bya subordinate in his Office, pro-
cured the above statement TO be made. II contains
two gross falsehoods. lst Freeman Clark did not
order Coy. Pierpontof Va, to leave his Office. I'd.
Gov Pierpont did not say ave people of the South
never will submit to being taxed TO pay the Union
war debt We never will stand it, sir"
Both statements are grossly false and Freeman
Clark knew them TO be false when he procured them
to be published. .7ve T. H. PIERPONT.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Oct. 90, 1865. i3' 1yE
The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati
Gasstes who is probably also the correspondent Of
the New York Tribune, tsegraphs under date Of
the oath inst, as follows:--
Gov. Pierponf, of Va, having seen fit to publish
denial of the Gtatement in these dispatches that
he, last week, in the treasury building, denounced
the Government for expecting that the people of
South would tamely submit to be taxed to pay the
of the room by Comptroller Clark, stigmatzing the
statement aa gross, fasehood, and alleging that
Nr. Clark procured its publication, Mr. Clark, to.
day, in note to yonr spundent says in answer
to the denial 81 state unquali6edly that Gov, Pier
pont did express the sentiments imputed to- him.
not however, in the precise words, stated in the
dispatch to which he alluded but in more object
ionable and offensive language, and ! also afrm
that l. did direct him to leave the room - - ~
| (Signed) as AN FREEMAN CLARK"
| Mr.. Clark, in proof of the accuracy of hisstate-
ments, tie sworn affidavit to that effect Of Mr.
Charlie D. Smith, brother OF Hon. James C..
Smith, one Of the Justices of the Supreme Court Of
the State of N. Y, who was present and heard the
whole conversation. Gov. Pierpont is getting de-
cdedly the worse side Of the question Of veraety,
as there is still another person who can affirm the
truth of the allegations which already sustained
by tue statement Of Mr. Clark, backed by the oath
Of an unimpeachable witness. 5,G.t.
Some of the Congressman elect from Virginia.
are much exercised over their Governors indiscreet
speech and which they fear may delay the admis-
sion of their delegates last session.
The two Virginia Senators have called upon Mr..
Clark to express their surprise, and to dissent from
the doctrines enunciated by Pierpont.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
TRIBUTE OF )RssPEcf.

! WHEREAS The All-wise Creator hath seen fit, ID
bis inscrutte providence to remove frotn the walks
of man, our highly esteemed and faithful brother,
DR.. CHARAEs r. COOPER, who. was born at Carlyle
Pa, on the 18th day of November 1906. Bro
COOPER was a graduate of Jefferson Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia He, emigrated to this place in
1886, where he has long enjoyed high reputa-
ton for learning and skill in his profession. He
was Initiated and entered apprentice Mason in
Clarksve Lodge, No, 80, in ls43, and soon after
was passed and raised to the degree of Master
Mason, and was called to preside over the Lodge.
He was, also, member Of the Presbyterian Church
for many years and was chosen by bis brethren a
Ruling Elder in his church. and having filled
up the measure of his days and of his usefulness,
he departed this life at his residence in this city,
in great peace, on the 25th inst therefore
Resolved, That we deeply mourn the death OF
our worthy and distinguished brother, who has en-
deared himself to US by his zeal and fidelity to our
ancient and honorable order, and by his many
private and social virtues.
ResotVe4, That society at large has lost in the
death Of Bro. Cooper, worthy and useful citizen
thsssick, humane and skiilful physicisn the
poor, benefactor; the Lodge one of its brightest
ornaments; the, medical faculty, one Of lis most
gifted and distinguished members, and the Church
one of its strongest piliarsT0 bua
Resolped, Thhtwe sympathse most sincerely and
tepdery, with his family in their bereayement and
as a further testimonial of our respect for the
memory of our deceased brother, and affectionate
regard for his hereaved family, we will wear the
usual badge of our order for the period of thirty
days, and that will drape the lodge-room fnrni-
ture and jewels with mourning for the same period
of time haa gl5- 1s'sru7 % hH.hsi BRAT
Reselred That we, as Lodge will attend his
funeral which is TO take place to-day, at bis late
residence, and assist in performing the last sad
rights of sepulture- 1H Ff3Af 90 y
ResoIved, That the Secretary be requested to
furnish copy Of these resolutions to the family OF
our deceased brother and another to the publishers
Of. the, olarksviles CHRONICLE, with request that
they publish them in their next issue. rs
7. A. THOMAS, W. NJ.
T. McCuLLocH, Secretary, pro tenn. "
Clarksvle, 'Oct. 26th, 1868. @"A W
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

e65- The poet TeDnyson is thus described BY one
who saw him receutly; "He was dressed in avery
ordinary, rather negligent manner, and his thick,
curly gray hair hung in long and shaggy lccks
down over a broad collar. His hat was down over
his face, so that could not see his chronological
development; but he truly had the ''sad, passive
eye" which | have heard credited TO him, aud
which, withnll, was nervous and downcast. HU
wore a rather long beard and mustache both were
pentfnlly sprinkied with white, though originally
very dark. The poets complexion was sallow, his
nose straight and bis face rather long" d
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

To KEEP BABIa QuiEr,--An exchrnge paper
gives the following insodus operdndi: As soon as
the squaler awakes set il up, propped by pillow,
II il can not sit alone Smear its fingers thick with
molasses, then put half dozen feathers into its
hands, and IL will sit and pick the feathers from
one hand TO the other until it drops asleep; as soon
as il awakes again, apply more feathers and 10 the
place of innumerable seepess nights there viii be
silence and enjoyment unspeakable. IN
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

EXCITED oRAroR.--"We have taken Atlanta, we
have taken Savannah, Columbia, and Charleston, and
now at last we have taken Petersburgh and oecu-
pied Richmond, and what remains for us take 2"
An Irishman in the crowd shouts; "Lets take e
drink % -fHH - % r. f.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

KEEF Our.--Reep out Of debt--out Of quar-
rels--out Of lRW--out Of thin shoes ont Of damp
clotbes---out Of reach Of brandy and WATERFRONT
Of otiiee--out Of matrimony, unless you are In
love--aud keep clear of cheating tho printer ont
nf ~. Ane
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

aSa- Congressmen elected in Virginia lst Dis,
Gusts; 2nd, Chandler; srd, Barbour 4th, Ridge
way 5th, Bottsi 9Th, Stewart; 7Ih, Conrad stb,
Hodge. Three cannot take the oath.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

reA. The next Congress viii officially proclaim
the territory of Colorado as the thirty seventh
81 "a IN THO Union
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03
OUR NEW DOCTOR,


don't think there ever was another such doc
tor as our new one was When he first came to-
live among us, he had such winning way with
him. "All things to all men," one face, and tone
for good old fashioned farmers; and where il
pleased them to not have fop about them-seedy
ramente slip shod shoes, aud stockings out at the
heels. But when my lady was ill., behold the,
transformation Blacklist aud gossiest broadcloth,
spoess gnen, immaculate white waisteoat, and a
perfectly excruciating neck-tie. The kids laid
aside with the beaver, how dainty he would feel
the pulse no v tenderly breathe his inquiries into.
matters pertaining TO heath--snd ssch bow
when he left How unremitring IN his attentions
till my lady was convalescent, and II single
daughter of a wealthy father two prancing steeds
before the lghtest of all vehicles for the doctor 10
take the pale Interesting maiden out for drive.
Was ever such self-sacri6cing benevolence re-
warded? Could human skill suggest more ap-
proprate remedy for heart diseases, than sum-
mer-day drive With one Of Esculapus most bril-
liant disciples2 Echo answers no.
Was ever a community so highly favored be-
fore? Who wouldn't have a cough, or - general
debility" when such medical counsel was near
To crown all he was pious 10 Church, Il was
really edifying to look at him. To use Goldsmiths
words little modified,
"Ani still he talked, aud still the wonder grew
That one small head could carry all he knew"
Old ladies over their tea praised the uice younE
man, who did such pondeyfA cures The young
ladies sighed and almost envied sick people the
privilege of having such mnistering spirit shout
them. The young gentlemen envied his success,
and there never was such another paragon in mas
culinc habiliments, save the minister.
Why says one volnble dame "there never was
a pretii,r little man lived. When my daughter
was sick, he would come in so pretty, and take hold
Of her hand to feel her pulse, and he hold her
hand and talk sometimes an hour and half, 80
softIy and press her hand so genlyj well never
see such pretty young manP ssl-a.. ..r r
Whether the husband would coincide In tho
mothers opinion cannot say, but he still goes
about doing wonders all over town.
seA-T soy Tom, isn't it lucky that fellows eyes
are crookedP o
"Why so?"
"Because If ihcV we're match, his rel noss
gould set them on fireF
no. A clergyman, caleehisng the youth Of his
church, put the first question from calechism TO
girl;
"what is your con olOti,n 10 life and in death3'
The girl smiled Tut did not answer. The clergy
man Insisted.
swell, then" said she, 'sisss mus, sell, il isa
young printer" .......
B nIE, AND wHsAT.-Babes are like wheat ia
unny respects Firstly, neither are good for much
til they arrive at maturity; secondly bred ia The
house. and also the aovsr Of the family thirdly,
both have TO 10 Graded; and, fourthly, both are
Erne-any wen h--h'i b'fIro they are doue with
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

B BIE, AND WHEAT.-Babies are like wheat ia
many respects. Firsty, neither are good for much
TN they arrive at maturity; secondly, bred ia The
house and also the aoVn Of the family thirdly,
both have to be Graded; and, fourthly, both are
Trnp-anv wen h-sL.i b'furc they are done with
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

peA.T soy Tom, isn't it lucky tina. fellows eyes
are crookedW .. -
"Wby SOP
"Because if ihcv were match, his rel noss
gould set thtm on fire"
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1865-11-03

20. NceiIoc n,l,c- . ',rr'N r'go.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

NO. IA ST. FRANCIS ST., MOBILE
COMMERCIAL AG EMS,
zeal Estate and General nr0Ae'
NuY AND SELL Coin, Current Money, - - their
Hash advances made on consignments Of COel0n'
Wool and Naval Stores. r,..la At an
I. ~ the limited States and Canada. ..sn
poh. $50 - r Emanuel Mobile; @. w alsn, fresloeN
Keller 70 Srh;1a- r. Dolhonde & Co.. New Orleans
Hon aonA J. Forsyth Mayor Mobile WASH, T yoIl'
CO. New YORK John r. Hoy1, Esa,, Ce vvanSt Eso.
I. Ward, Esqa Ne" Ava aug Sa1
New York.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
An act to suppress the erection OF pens
or traps tor the purpose OF capturing
boos IN the public range.

An act to suppress the erection OF pens
or traps tor the purpose oil capturing
hogs In the PUBLIC range.
Section Be 1t enacted by the Legs
I.,ure of the State OF Mississippi, lnaI
# any person shall be guilty oil ereeuhg
nen or other enclosure tor the purpose Oh
capturing or entrapplDg hog7' upon any
| land other than his or her own, anu nov
mon the lands of another, except py MS
| consent; nor upon the lands Oh a hoH
ree ident except by the consent OF al ~
neighbors living contiguous thereto ahp
which is regarded a puOIlc range. "u'ii
nerson shall be liable TO indictment, ana
IN conviction thereof, shall be punlshed
| nv irnpriso, ment in the county JAN LOT
| ,srrn not less than three nor more IMAM
twelve months; and shall be hneo III d
sum not less than one hundred. nor Lhoio
than FIVE hundred dollars, at the oiScFe-
ton of the court. rr4 -
Sec. 2. Be it further enacted, Ihat II
: shall be the duty OF any justice o. tho
Peace in this state, on information On
I oath, that any person is engaged IN 1i-4
q violation of this act, 10 issue MS wa an :
1 directed to the Sheriff or any constao!e u
e thu county. commanding HIM 10 arres'
G sa;d narson. so offending, aud 10 bring
If such nFrson before some Justice o. the
If Peace. of the county, to be dealt with &C
d cording to law; and should the SAID Jus
e. tice. o1 examination, be satisfied that Seio
IS nerson has been guilty OF violation o
j. this act said Justice may coLnnli1 , suol
OF offender to Jail, unless he shall give oon,
III or recognlzance, with gooa sseurIty' :
u. The ann of one thousand dollars ioF IA
st annearance at the next term OF the III
al cult court. -
be Sec. 3. Be it further enacted that IN
or act take effect and be IN force iroI
BIT and after its passage.
he Approved Nov. 18th, 1860.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

Approved November %, 1865.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

An act to amend chapter sixty OF the Re
vIsed Code, and for other purposes.
Section l. Be il ena cted 10y the Legs
lature of the State OF Mississippi, That
the words Orphan or Orphans, wherever
the same occurs in sad chapter, be con-
strued TO refer TO minor or minors, ana
that all laws applicable to the Admins
tration of Orphans business, be and tho
same are hereby declared applicable Ia
| the administration OF minors business
| Sec =. Be it further enacted, That the
latter cause of arGcle one hundred and
| fifty two of said chapter relating to the
appointment of Guardians for minors
whose father or mother shall be living De
and the same are hereby re-enacted ana
declared to be in full force
10 STE 2u,Rfcjt yfBdhfEs ef"thfs 9Ji6s5 az
the business of orphans or minors, DO
and the same are hereby repeated; ana
any proceed pending therein, shall 20
only certified and transferred TO the fro@
bate Court of the county having Jurlsdlc-
ton thereof. M.
Sec, 4. Be it further enacted, That
his act shall take effect, and be IN force
from and after its passage
Approved, Nov. 2lst, 1860.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10
An act to repeal section one, chapter
thirtv-fye, Revised Code and for other

An act to repeal section one, chap'eF
thirty-fve, Revised Code and for other
purposes.
lature of the State of Mississippi That
section first, chapter thirly~hve OF the
Revised Code be and the same IS hereby
repealed. ,Lo.ou
Charters and acts of incorporation here,
tofore granted, by the Governor ana
which have been renewed IN accordance
with the provisions OF the above reci' '.li
act are hereby legallzed and made vaIld
as if they had been the act OF TINS Legs
| lature. III
| Sec. 3. Be ii further enacted lhaI
this act take effect, and be IN force nom
and alter It's passage. c
Approved November Il, looo'
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

ties not to exceed fifty per cent on the
State tax for each fiscal year, 10 be ap
piled under the direction of said Boards
for the support OF the INDECENT families
returned as required by the provisions OF
this act.
Sec. 10 Be it further enacted, That If
the taxes collected aud paId into the
Treasury shall exceed three hundred
thousand dollars. then the twenty per
cent shall not apply to said excess, 20 'hat
not over sixty thousand dollar in any
event shall be paid cut for the purposes
OF this act,
Sec IL. Be it further enacted, That
this act take effect and be in force from
and after It's passage.
Approved Nov. u. 1860.
The daily clarion. [volume] (Meridian, Miss.) 1863-1866, 1865-12-10

An act to allow add ional compensation
to Justices of the Peace in certain ca:
ses.
Section |. Be it enacted by the Legis-
Iature OF the State OF Mississippi, That
whenev er in any criminal case brought
before Justice OF the Peace, he shall IN
pursuance OF the provisions of art. 90 OF
chapter 6S, OF Revised Code take The vol
untAry confession OF the accused, and the
witnesses examined before HIM IN
writing, such Justice IN addition to the
fees and compensation now allowed toy
law. shall be enutled To receive tccGy
cents tor each hundred words, OF such
confession or testimony SO taken IN
writing to be taxed IN the bill of costs,
and paid in the manner neIelnaiter pro-
vided Provldea such additional COM
pensation shall not exceed the rate ct i've
dollars day for the tune engaged in
such trial.
Sec. > Be it further enacted. That If
the accused be convicted, and admitted
to bail, or committed, such a" aluonal
compensation, or fees OF the Justice shall
be taxed In the bin OF cost, and paid by
the accused. and # upon the issuance OF
execution the additional fees so taxed
cannot be collected, or made out OF the
property and effects OF the defendant.
Sec 3. Be it further enacted, That TINS
act take effect from and after IT'S pas
| sage.
Approved November %, 1865.