davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-17
Clinton. Iowa, March LIST, 1885.

J. G. BucHER 4 Co.. OF Clinton, Iowa, .a;.nltn
tinue their General Warehouse and Aa Me,ia
Implement. business at their House, a" =, sappN
icsvi!le, where they will be pleased :, stbjpe .
their old customers, ~ usual, with M CO.
their line. j. C. BuChbaen
Clinton, Iowa, May 9th, 1865. |'>
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-17
NOTE STOLEN.

NOTICE is hereby given that one Jackso,
~ Denny stole a aete, dated at Iowden O.
dar county, Iowa, July 18th, isd5, and due Nav
LIST, 1865, and calling Tor fifty dollars from q n
w. kohler. Said note was signed bvG, D. W
koh'er, VIM Martzohn and Zenas Bradshaw and
payable to John Grip, or bearer; and warpjpgi,
given not to buy nor negotiate for said nu,e,
LENAS BRADSHAW.
Aug. Sd, 1865. 3lw9.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-17
THE CELEBRATED
ITALIAN BOTANIC
PEIT5ICI
DRS. ID. BRIX AND BALLOU,

Having unparalleled success in the treatment
OF old Chronic diseases, which have heretote's|
baftied the skill of all other Physicians, and hss
ing resolved to place il hin the reach Of isl
afflicted in the different cities named below, WIZ
visit every month regularly, until further notlr.|
The following sre few vi the diseases viii \
they have treated with entire success, and i1
though many cases haze been cured in muei
less time, the following may be considered a. J
fair average. They cure EPILEPSY Tor Fits y
its worst form in from two to seven months
PARALYSIS, tor Palsy in three TO eiSE1
months; ST. VITUS DANCE in one to TIM
months; INVOLUNTARY EMISSIONS in omen
three months; RHEUMATISM OF THE HE AID
in from two to five months: WHITE SWELL
lNGS in two to five months; CHRONIC DIII
RHEA in from one to three months land nese1
fsil)
FEMALE DISEASES in all their varied
forms trest-d safely, speedily, sonfGeltiaHy IN
with entire success.
To those placing themselves under our treat
ment, we would say that our residence tor The
past seven years has been at Geneseo, H., and
would refer them to hundreds of cures in ,haI
vicinity alone, and each case can rely uponiI
permanent cure, rs We undertake no case unesl
satisfied that we can benefit or cure it. e
ALL CONSULTATIONS AND EXANi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

measure of temporal prosperity quite beyond
the usual lot. and the Class separated with
high hopes Tor the twenty years 70 come.
The condition and prospects Of the Cri-
yersity came in for share of their regard !;
suffice to say the Glass of IS stand by Alma
Mater, and are ready to help her by word
and open hand.
IL was a good meeting, worth coming
a thousand mile. TO atiend-gOod for the
Class. and good for the Unworthy of Yer
mont, as time will show.
The Clnss adjourned to meet again in ten
years, subiec, to = call, however, Of the
Secretary, Rev. Mr. Hale. In five years.
NETTING OF The CLASS OF 80.
The Class of 80 re-organized by reap
pointing Rev. W. 6. T. Shcdd. of New York,
President George T. Houghton. Of St.
Albsns, Secretary; and Edward Van Sick
len, of Burlington, Treasurer Rev. Mr.,
Shedd Was appointed orator for le66, and
Rev. John Henry Hopkins, II. poet. And
resolution was passed to celebrate the 9th
anniversary of the graduation of the Class a,
the De1i Commencement. and the Secretary
was directed to issue circuls-s TO the mem
bers OF the Class notifying them of the pas
aee Of such resolution.
Several other Classes also held meetings at
different times.
The usual re unions of the different Col
lege Societies were al,o duly held, and, no
doubt, as heartily enjoyed as on previous
occasions.
The indoor music Of Commencement week
was furnished BY the Mendelssohn Quinietie
Club, and, as was to be expected, gave uni
verssl satisfaction. The good taste Of the
selections, and the admirable manner Of their
execution, left nothing to he desired in the
vsy Of music.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Yours. sc
Good bye
BFS

LARGE OXEN Thomas burlington OF
Starksboro is the owner OF pair OF oxen uf
the following dimeusiOn--Length Q feet 3
incheo-bigbih ) feet 90 inches. girth ieet
81 inch,-, depth I. : fore srm 26t incbe-
width scrv-s hip 30 iDche- There CATH
are sven years old. There increase IN
weight ir- me YEAR past mss zen about
seventeen hundred lb-. and their weight
now Is Fyty-fue hundred pounds. They
We're raised by Mr.. Gt,,. L Williams of
Huntington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

Union County Ticket.
For Senator's,
AMOS HOBART, OF Westford
A. j. CRAM, Of Huntington;
RUSSELL 5. TAFT, of Burlington.
For Assistant Judges,
WILLIAM V. REYNOLDS, of Milton:
Stafford COLBY, of Richmond.
For Judge Of Probate.
ToRREr E. WALES, of Burlington.
For States Attorney,
l.. B. ESGLEsBY, of Burlington.
For Sheriff,
WILLIAM D. MUSsoS. Of Colchester.
For High Baihf,
K. 5. BLoDGE1T. of Jericho.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
character of its members, and will. ~ dorb'
have a strong and beneficial efec' On The
future of the University

TIE CONCERT MoSDAT EFESINc.-Tne Con
cert hy the McDdelssohn QuIrtette Club Men
day eve drew large and brilliant audience
to the CITY Hall. and it was a delightful Con
cert. The Club never played better in Bur-
lington. and they have always given u the
best orchestral music We have heard here.
Schubert's Quartetie IN D minor was exquls-
Itely rendered. Mr.. GoerIng's FANTASIA for
the flute. and the violin Duct by Ncssrs.
Scaultze and Mei-el. were also very Inc
Miss Houston sang to the delighted as; ,ui,h-
ment Of all She has a clear. full sud sweet
organ. and has given IT a careful aud skiiliul
cultivation The air "Gratias Aginus tioi'
was beautifully sung. and the absolute con-
cord and sweetness of the clarionette 49,
as surprising as It was delightful. The bal
lads =. Robin Adair'' and q" Katie Strang
were also sung very sweetly, and in rcspon-,
to an encore Miss Houston sang the beautiful
song from tie German. sung by Miss ly'r
las, year. d" Thine Is ny heart The Con
cert wac in every way one Of the most sue
cessfnl ever given in Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Excused.
CONFINEMENT DAY


At half pas, eight O'Clock the annual
meeting of the alumni was held at the Inc
titute Hall.
At about IL O'Clock the procession was
formed under the direction Of marshals Flan-
agan and J. W. Hickok, and marched down
to the church. headed by the Jericho Cornet
Band.
President ToRREr pres,eed IN the pulpit.
and the opening Prayer was offered by the
Rev. J. H. Worcester, Of Burlington
Upon the stage, With the Corporation and
Faculty and clsrEynes of the place. ". mo-
sieed President Smith of Dartmouth, Prof.
Pooeroy Of the University OF New York.
pvof Cnfsin1 If Rochanfur CnixernifH Prof
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

The SEVEN Thirty LoAS.-Within one
YEAR pact there have been sold in the home
market. and a, par, OF 5hIs Government Loan
$3.50 900 900, which was divided as follows.
The first series Of $500 600 900. bearing
date Angus: Is, 1864. and now quoted al
par and interest the second series, also OF
$500. 600 .OO0. bearing date June l5.lS65 and
now selling in the market al 99i. adding
interest and the third and final series Of
$3.50 900 600, tearrg date Jolly IS. lS65.
and ius, closed out At par AID interest Be
tween the lst Of February and the Goth Of
the current month Mr. Jay Cooke. by bis ad-
mirable system Of sub-agencics. sold 500
0Oo 900 Of these bonds. making cailv aver
see Of yearly 5000 900. Never before ha-
there been such financial -uece-> a. this.
and it, ,uccess l. honorable alike TO Mr
Cooke, WHO has 20 efficiently managed the
sales. and 20 the people VINO have taken the
bonds
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
THE WEEKLY FREE PRESS

RENovFD n THE L0wER FooR.-The Counting
Room q; the PREE PEEss Establishment viii now he
found the Ioursr foa- o. the Free Press Building
where Inscriptions snd orders for Job Printing will
he received and the business ofthe Office tran ssct
ed with decided increase Of convent nee Of our
customers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
DE-. ROCEwELL's DISCOURSE

The suffice; Of the discourse was Fiielify tc
present DUG requisite for best success IN ilfe.
Many men who start in life with high hops,
strong resolves, wide plans, never attain
The objects Of their ambition, live unfelt and dis
unmissed, because they undervslue present d.
tics and calls Of Providence, and since they CAD
not at once be heroes, Will be nothing. So time
and opportunities are frittered away, IL forget
fulness that life is made up of small duties The
epitorne Of good and great mans life Is, Fidelity
to God in the prompt performance Of present
! duty.
The present age is one Of excitement sDd sens
alton. Of vast enterprises and fsr-reaching CON-
biustions; and we are apt to wonder how our
fathers got slouT-hov children could be car
ried through Sunday with only the Bible,
the Catechisn and the New England Prime r;
how men and women did any good in the lack Of
'uch facilities as we now have. But we do
/, ow that there were giants in those days, anti
HE, sed influences have come from them to US
Now. lays every thing is done by machinery, by
societi. :, and commissions. The priest and the
lsvite of 'ur day, seeing the man fallen among
thieves. ", uld rush Of to get up Society for
sunpressiou Of Robbery On the road to jericho,
and the morni 1g papers would give glowing &C
counts of the en- ibusiastic meeting held to dis
GUS the subject ,hut Of how much more real
worth is the act OF the unnoticed Samaritan
who picks up and car es IfOr the wounded man.
without thoughts of what the Public will say
or do
five look over the Christian Church, we shall
find TWO kinds of religion represented, that Of
feeling and that of principle, the one acting
only when acted upon, the other having mo-
tive power in itself the one always IN hustle
at conventions and anniversaries, the other not
always seen or heard, but moving quietly on
with the prayer constantly in his heart. e. Lord
what will thou have me to do,'' 1t is not diff
hcult to say, which class is Of the most use
The value ofany work is not to be measured
BY its apparent importance alone 1t may be
only the giving of cup Of cold water. yet be Of
more real worth than many mighty deed 1t
is the sprrif that makes the performance Of duty
of value Neither are the immediate result the
true standard of measurement The thrusting
an acorn in the ground may Be done and forgot;
when. hundred years hence, navief shall be
formed from the growth Of that seed. By such
arts, little IN themselves. Is well - in conscious
effort, are We constantly touching springs Of
influence in Others No moral act. whether
sood or evil, can Be called usiaportsnt RosGt
Raikes thought only Of present dsty, vssa -
packsd up and taught fw aeged street boys;
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
Tyne-"Pleyel't Hymn"

Father. bless with grsrdisn care
These for whom we raise cur prayer;
For lifs's work, whate'er II be,
Let them draw their strength from Thee
Al temptation and deceit,
Give them grace, 0 Lord, 10 meet;
Keep thou them from every harm,
Leaning on Thy powerful arm
May their words and deeit accord
With the teaching Of Thy word:
Christ their pattern-holy, Just.
Christ their guide, their life, their trust
Heavenward may their progress De,
Zach day nearer, Lord, to Thee.
Travelling in the narrow road
To eternal rest with God.
Saviour, msy thy presence cheer,
When the hand OF death draws near;
And when al their work is Ger,
Save them. Lord; we ask no more.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

Owen Of New York Free Academy. Pref
Clark of Union College, and Others.
The following was the order of eIerciee-:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04
The SOCIETY OF RELIGIOUS INQUIRY

On Sunday evening the Anniversary OF the
Society of Religious Inquiry was held. AZ
ter prayer and reading of Scripture by Rev.
q. B. Stafford, of this plsce, the President Of
the Society, Mr.. A. W. Clark, introduced
the orator of the evening, Rev. Dr. J. Z.
Rockwell. of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

Emperor Macmillan has the dv.enterv :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1865-08-04

Miss Harris's aequitial is construed as
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09

GEN. Grant on his own Achieve
tnents.
A MAGAZINE WRITER'S Account oP Con-
VIBRATION.

DR.. R. Vaughan writes in the last num-
ber of the British Quarterly Review;
SIN Washington | had the privilege Of
introduction to General Grant. The omi-
nont man was in bis official department,
much the sort Of room in which London
attorney might be imagined giving audi
enee to his clients. The General was not
in unfotm, and plainly dressed. The
portraits of him are faithful representa-
tons Of his square and spscious forehead,
and of the settled and regular, but not
strongly marked features below. A mill
tary ofhcor WAS in attendance upon him,
who was Of old Indian descent, a person
somewhat above the ordinary hight, whose
complexion and features bespoke his ori-
gin, but whose civilized experiences had
given him little moro flesh than would
seem to have been common among his
ancestors.
This stately descendant from the sons
Of the old wilderness gave me cordial
grasp Of the hand on our being introduced.
The manner Of the General was simple and
quiet Isoon saw he was man Of few
words, and had reason to think that his
words were usually well chosen. After a
few commonpaces had passed ho began
to speak freely on public affairs. The tone
Of English press concerning the mill
tary action Of the North seemed to have
impressed him unfavorsbly. "lr your
newspapers are to be bclieyod,' said tho
soldier, who is second to none Of his time,
we never went into the field but to DO
beaten. have bacn in more engage
IN rnts than any other man in the service,
and have not been b.atCn yet. On th0
continent Of Europe, TOO, the disposition,
ii appears, has been to harp on the same
string. Friends who have visited your
country and France tell me that, 60 into
what circle they might, the talk about
America all went one way
sin reply, | mentioned somo facts
which seemed to warrun. Il somewhat
different conclusion. These facts were
frankly admitted as tending to show that
in England there muEt after all have beer
a considerable breadth of sympathy with
the North. Say what you will, said the
General, this war has been the bigges
Job Of It's sort that has been done in thil
world, and it will be a chapter to itself in
the history of war--no.hng like it ha'
gone before.
"Whon about to take my leave, wa'
pleased to hearth General say, 'Woll,
think shall come to England some day
but it must not be until | can spare some
thing like twslvomOnth for that part o
:ho world Ibid not fail 10 express M
conviction that If he came among US b,
would find not few capable of appre
ciating what he had done, and Of doing 81
generously. OfLeo the General spok
honorbly, describing him rs sn sblo mai
who had made great Histako., Thismis
take, presume, was in committing him
self against the Northern cause.-The cause
the final success Of which the Genera
himself had never doubted"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09

TINS yellow fcyor and cholera arc in
England. Atlatast adyices thore had been
ten yellow fever cases at Swansea, and a
few unmistakable cholera cases at South
ampton. The yellow fever was introduced
by a vessel from Cuba, and all the deaths
that have occurred are distinctly trace
ablo to persons having connection with the
infected vessel. \ London letter Of date
October 7, saya CAS- to the cholera, the
second Southampton case exhibited all
worst symptoms-'vOmting, purglng,
cramping in all tho limbs, rico-Wator
eyacuatisns, marked eholeric voice, sunk
en- eyes, and the peculiar shrivsled ap-
pcaranco of the hands and extromities''-
And at Sholing Common and Bitternei
situated relatively about four and two
miles from Southampton, both healthy
districts, with gravolly soil, have oO'
CURED four deaths--two at eaoa place
with other attacks, not fatal. There is
too, a marked prevalence Of diarhca al
over the district"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09
~ CnlI YOu'


From tho ouealu 1n) Chronicle, e5thl
". ,...., ,,i,.,. 5;.;,,, T.. .h.
ho' ion S.G's ~, Vnl"vI, o u,'uO no ,u 'p,
% 3.t'o u ,,,'mO,', w. ", i.i,,J Gj T.t,p d;atant
aoyvS ,1g'' y, n"''C1'J ,,',iGu ,Sn '''sa' Sa5
!own lor 'up Pu'Po'o y, p,VG'n oSm,n '"I co "Uu
lC"IOry soIIno" Ia III " - "SG e.,,.5 Umu,vu' % oou,.
was IS session. I"" on '"'u,u"y "n:y.,toJ t,J" ta
Tue ouGso 1nu -" JJ'' ,,'a ovu vE"''u os,, W.
e'nor ~ rUol, anu " Du'Iu tIIi I,,n''V'TU. TS
9y eaIu P'"{l"s ""u ,'o' s'''."E' , Ino
uiy'ne' i, AZ ,ao l'4Ge,' ol ,,, e., ,"wyo,'
Nl'l1'4 'nI mr. IOIgl % UO'u'"s upIi 'uv BIG,Iip
'S j""".T' uno.i, arJ ~ Tbo d,rir. IooysJ
'n'lr Cs,u' , u,'u i,o I','''p 10. i'OHgU
u, ""T"' m ",' @ Yug"' '''o'"S 'u 40 "'% ,,n1 -,
t 't'uu .Dv so"',oY,y" I'o @ w, W. " "''1'l'
Gnu'op Cn 'uV neA' p"y "''" ,'pS n' PtV'o"' si
aIs 'ng "s,ggs ,Ouo' ,I "'5' ~ 9"u""' b .o" ,ou""
JuusS anu ~ ''"!''' '''''' !" Wv "''''"
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09
Annie of the Vale.

Have you not seen the rustic cot
Down in you pleasant dale
Whero once there lived maiden fair,
Sweet Anuic Of the yaleG
Near to the little water mill
Her dwelling used to he,
Where the winding stream lows gently deUr
To mlngle with the sea-
Her checks wue Ike ths roso in bsomi
Her footsteps light and gay,
A lightly Ogr the grassy lawn
She lrippcd upon her way.
Net Tower 20 sweet WAS ever seen
Down In the pleasant dale
And GGc ani youth slike admired
sweet Annie Of the Vale
But tsoon the fearful spoll.r came,
And bIanched her luycIy cheek,
She fell away IN solt decline,
With frame 80 thin and weak
And now beneath the grassy mound
Down In ysl pleasant dale,
She sleeps ln pcacs for eycrnore,
Sweet Annie Of the Vale
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09
NOTICE..
DR.. d. MENGER,
PHYSICIAN,

c-ca iu ths roims formerly occupied by Co.. J. c,
Sic. lrran IS Qur'a'msler, opposite the Fafroqua,
ol.r bus siUnal aeryicls!O the citizens Of Santa
I6ilH vicinity
No e. n
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09
CABINET MAKING.

The undersigned at his well known shop opposite
Jos Hershe's building and few doors west Of PcrCa
y Co.'S store, continues to manufacture out VI The
best material and in the most improved styles, all
descriptions VI household furniture, such as
BUREAUS, CENTRE TABLES, WASH STANDS,
TABLES, SOFAS, sIDEBOARDs, BEDTEADs,
CHAIRS, LOUNGES, &c., &c,
Undertakcr's work done in the best manner and
with the utmost despatch.
House carperterug in all its branches receives
prompt attention and is executed by the best me-
chanics the country affords,
Turning and saving, fancy and plain, are done by
machinery driven byhorse power and with the great
est despatch. These arc advantages enjoyed by no
other workman In the city,
All work warranted and II satisfaction is not given
no charge for work will be made.
Santa Fs, Oct, %, 1864 .
nI9tf sIMON FELGER,
Santa Fe weekly gazette. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1864-1869, 1865-12-09
HutOn lgOuntain and Trinidad
wagon Road.

uyaae'of uo Legislature Of Colorado Territory
le aAar, namOd ro1d and las spared no paIns or eK
IH-a 90 make % good road, and takes pleasure In In
forming the travelling public that teams will expert
anre no tr.ly whatever, the road being in good order
tlrHgA thr mountains, the abundance Of fine water
and gfas makes II one Of tho best roads in tho coan
n.y.
Iarr4t.s Of toll as regulated by the Board Of Coun,y
Commissioners are rcas1naOea and are as follows
one v.Hlu OF carriage with one span sf horsss
nr mIps or one yoke Of cattle, SLOo
Onl Ha.au with two or three spans Of horses or
m1ls oryokes II cattle lSO
One va-ln with -four or moro spaDs " horses or
mlre uf y0eos ofcatlc, 1eO
'ofsamea. olCh -
IgIsfstlgt, pr hn71, 70
swine OF sheep, per head, W
Iamasop prepared to ranch stock on reasonable tefRs
having ono Uf tho best stock Ranches In either Colorado
of N.w Mexico and warrant to give satisfaction IN nu
who give me acall, am also prepared to accommodate
tAa travelling public with Board and Lodgings
A good s,oc. Of Liquors will always so foune al my
lar.
REFERENCES.
Iloy. J0aS :. WATTS, IloS. Joan HovHToa
Wo1ton's Ranch Ration Mountains,
Colorado Territory, Aug, lsl 1850 .-..,
No. . en-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27

Tus ELEVENTH IowA.-This egiment arrived
III Davenport last Wednesday and was paid off
last Saturday. The members Of Company "E I"
returned on Saturday, Sunday and Monday, SO
that it was impossible to give them a general
reception, but We can assure the "boys in blue
that they are as heartily welcomed as though
they had been received with the noise Of cannon,
trumpets or speech. makers. They return in
good health and spirits. and our prayer is that
such may be their condition till long after they
are three score and ten years old We hope
that some one connected with it will make out q
history Of the company, giving its campaigns,
battles and the names OF all who have been con
nected with IL and how they stand upon the rolls
OF the company. It should be published and
preserved.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-27
VALUABLE LAM
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The N. F. Quarter. the N. W. Quarter, and the
8 +. Quarter of Section l6, Township ~, hanso
in Fremont township for sale sepera1ely " W.
gethsr, on favorable termss
Also, l20 Acr:s, 'oithin 2 Mites % 1'p'0"'
,ortbeas, Of Northeast 10, 50, 80 acres.
South ! of northwest ~, ~, -I"v O. on
These tracts were selected aad entered az ia, an
sarlv dav, and are very choice locations; they
wil, be- sold on reasonable terms, if applied ios
, Also, 1Go Acres in Sugar Creek to'c"sA.p
~ tho main travelled road to Muscatine, com
prising = 70 9so acres.
Fast ! Of southwest o. - az
Northwest of southwest ., -, ~
southeast of northwest ., ~, 2T4V
Also, 40 Acres adjoining Smiths f'0"''
ing MH, on Sugar Creehj
Southeast / ofsouthcast %, 70, =.
Also, 40 acres in Springfield ID t e,
For psrticu'srs enquire Of u,,r,u1
May 27th, 1865. 22wa WIN. H. loih''''