davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30
Andrew Johnson.

Our readers cannot open our paper
without observing that wo have selected
several articles relating to the character,
spirit, and purposes Of our Chief Magis-
trate, so unexpectedly and suddenly
called to his high, and, especially At this
crisis, responsible station. We have
done this to meet the distrust and dis
coursgement which we have found creep.
ing into tho minds and hearts of some
true men and warm patriots, as they have
watched the course of events at the
South, and observed the new develop
ments Of the spirit Of slavery and disloy.
atty while the checks upon this spirit
have been either Withdrawn, or not
enforced as they would have wished
The question has been apprehcnsively
asked, "Is another John Tyler possible
in American history"
This distrust, unless we'll founded, is .
great evil. It weakens the hands of a
patriotic President, Who needs all the
faithful men, the Aarons and Hurs, "to
stay up bis hands" in his great conflict
with wrong. 1t disheartens, or, to use
q word which the war has made 70 COM
nom, aenvoralizes the army of good and
true men. It encourages 10 less the op
posing host, who have already hoped they
could fiatter and cajole our leaders to Join
their own ranks, as if Lees army should
hope to entice Grant to desert to them IN
;ae yery hour cfhts oictoy.
We have supposed that We differed 10
opinion from Andrew johnson upon
some important points OF national policy.
We rejoice to hope from recent develop.
ments that thsse differences arc less than
We believed, and that some Of them are
theoretical, rather than practical But
we have never doubted his patriotism
and fidelity. How could we dis.rust a
man who remained faithful when he had
every motive to be faithlcs., except sim.
pie honor and integrity, and expect him
to become faithless when he has every
motive to be faithful, except, indeed,
pure love Of wickedness for its owl sake?
What Northern man has given proof of
love of country and fidelity to the Union
to be compared with that which Andrew
johnson has given? What Northern
man has been SO situated that he could
give such proof? Go, read the records
of the session of Congress of '60-'61, |
when, among all the Senators from his
part Of the country. johnson stood alone,
and boldly denounced the rest as traitors;
read the thrilling stories of'61, when be |
was again and again insulted, threatened,
md assailed by bodies of infuriate men,
when his property was confscated, his
lick wife with her child driven into the
street, aprice set upon his head. aud bis
patriotism seemed to have for its cost
The loss Of all that men hold dear on
earth, and even of life itself; read the /
history of his subsequent administration
IS Military Governor Of Tennessee; and
hen distrust candy johnson" if you
:an.-RiyM Way.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

DROBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given
i that at a term OF the County Court Of Ce-
dar county, Iowa, held on the 9th day Of No
yember, 1865, Nancy }. Melton, widow OF Rob-
ert T. Melton, decd filed her petition asking
said court to appoint referees to set off her dow
er in the real estate Of said Robert T. Melton,
said real estate being described as follows to
wit: The south half Of the northeast quarter of
section five. in township eighty-two and range
three west Of 5th P. NJ, and the west half Of the
northwest quarter, and the northwest quarter Of
the southwest quarter Of section thirty. three, In
township one hundred, and range twenty six,
west Of 9TH p. NJ; and that said petition is set
for final hearing at the next term OF said court,
to be held on the first Monday in January 1866.
J. G. BELTS, County Judge.
Rothrock Il Wolf Attys. 3w48
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

The New York Herald says a large
number of shipowners of Boston are
about to send petition to Secretary
Seward, praying him not to press our
claims on the British Government for
pratical depredations, for the reason that
when England may become involved in a
war, we may be enabled to practice her
style Of neutrality with compound inter
est.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30
THE FAR FAMED
DR. :" EfE1F.

of Pennsy !vania, announces to this community
that he is practitioner Of the
German, French and Spanish Mode 0l'
Medical Treatment
so successfully practiced oflate in France Spain.
and America He has been engaged several years
in travelling and successfully treating people
who linger under old CHRONIC COM
PLANTS.
He not only ascertans the nature Of the dis
ease as formerly practiced by Physicians, but
passes on and discovers the cause, however in
tricate the disease may he.
Old complaints lcured in from thirty to ninety
days. Charges reasonable. Medicine furnished
for 81 ,25 per week.
Persons who live at n distance can have med
icnes sent by express % any point they desig-
in writing. The money must be sent in advance
for the time YOU wish. All letters must be sent
to Oskaloosa, Iowa.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
In all their forms, treated carefully and conf
dentiaIy.
2ss-I will visit and consult patients while
remaining in town free of charge. Those living
al a distance, and unable to visit him, can bO
treated by sending him clear vial Of their
morning urine, from which the disease will be
ascertaned.
Dr.. WEIR, inventor Of new mode oftreating
diseases of the genital organs cures radically
and efiectually Syphilis, Gonhorrhea, elect and
all Blood and Skin diseases. Young men suf-
fering from nervous debility, caused by invol-
nntary losses during sleep, can rely upon pos
tive and speedy cure. by new and infalliblc
method.
N. Blades who desire to avail themselves
Of Dr. VS. sure and safe mode of removing OBJ
structons, suppressons. &C., from whatever
cause produced, without use Of medicine, can
do so at one interview. DR.. w. has invented
method by which Conception can be prevented,
simple and certain.
He will be at
Atalissa Dec. 9th; Upton, Dec. Sth;
SprDgdalc Dec. 7th; Vim. Ochletrees, Dec ..
Muscatine, Dec. 18th.
Es1-As q matter ofinformation we append tho
following list of patients treated by the Doctor,
since January lst 1864: Oskaloosa, 344; Ottum-
wa, 3O7; Fairfield, II Mt. Pleasant, 60; Rome,
II; Danvile. IA; Burlington, ITO; Sigourney, 3S;
Muscatine, 800: Wilton Junction. 81; Durant, I;
West Liberty 80; Springfield, o.; Keosauqua, s;
Bonapart, 5; Salem, 20; Trenton, ~; Thos Dun
nings, 8: Marshall, 10: Pleasant Plain, IL; Brgh-
ton, 8; Washington 90; Winfield, 4: Crawford
vtllc, Is; Oxford. Z; Iowa City, 81; Bunkermills,
5; Upton. 40; Lisbon, II; Cedar Rapids u; Ma
con, II. Total number, 1883.
ORD. X. WEIR.
REsIpENcE-For the last six years in Toledo,
Iowa. lie will visit the above named places
every sixty days
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

nROBATE NOTICE.-Notice is hereby given,
III that o. term Of the County Court Of Ce.
dar county, Iowa, begun and held on the 27th
dag 0. November. 1885. y. G. Bradshaw, admin
istrator Of the estate OF J. L Bradshaw, decd,
filed his petition asking Of said court an order
to SELL for the payment Of debts of said estate,
the following described premises, to wit: The
southeast quarter Of the northwest quarter and
the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter
OF section fifteen, in township eighty one, west
OF 9Th p. NJ. !; and that said petition is set for
hearing at the next term OF said court, 10 be held
on the LIST Monday in January. 1866
J. G. BELTS, County Judge.
Rothrock d. Wolf, Att'ys. 3w4S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30
LIVERY STABLE & HACK LINE.

EA BELTS Il WEAR,
NglESuxSTp in connection with their
Sss-x...zAs-aS Daily Hack Line between
Upton and Clarence, making connection with
the trains to and from Chicago, have fitted up a
TIP-TOP LIVERY STABLE,
having splendid stock Of Horses, new and
substantial Carriages, and hope by their liberal
terms Of hire to receive the patronage Of all.
They are also prepared to carry passengers to
any part of the State. Give Them q Call.
Stable directly west Of the Upton House, Tip
ten, Iowa. l213m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

The hypocrits in religion kneels, like
tho first rank in regiment, only that he
may take better aim at some one who
stands opposite to him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

to its stockholders, the first year Of its
existence, which closed Nov. 1st The
capital stock il now 100000, and the
managers intend to increase il to $780,
GOO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30
Land for Sale in Cedar CO.

HE southeast quarter ofthc southwest quar-
L ter OF Section 5, Township so, range 4, west,
40 acres good lot and worth the attention
OF parsons living in The vicinity.
Apply to FREDERIC SANxAY.
Sept. Is, 1865. Iowa City. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

ESTRAY COW...Taken up BY Joshua
Smith, in springdale township, Cedar county,
Iowa, Nov. I'd, 1865, one dark red COW, white
star In face. two white spots on right SIDE seven
years Old and appraised at $25.
Nov. y, 1865. s. YATES. Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

ESINAE ChTTLE.-.Takcn up by VIM
Gordon in Dayton township, Cedar comfy
Iowa, Aof. 1865, one red and white steer. two
years old, bushy tail, dropping horns, and yalu.
ca At SIS. One red and white yearling steer,
bob tan, and valued at SO. One dark brown
yearilng heifer, white face and belly, valued at
$40. STATES, Clerk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

EsTKAi COLT.-.Taken up by Cyrus
Riekard, IN Red Oak township Cedar county,
Iowa, Nov II. 1865, one iron gray Mare Colt,
one year old, white star in forehead, a little
white Oh both hind feet, and appraised at $40
5. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-30

ESTRAY ETEER...Takenu nm nv John q
Lyle, in Center township, Cedar county, Iowa
Nov. 9, 1850, one dark rid Steer some white on
face, TANKS and end Of the tail, three years old,
and appraised at $50.
Nov. %, 1866. S. YATES. Clerk.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
w0RKNTHE ORCHARD.

Hnsects-After ;he leaves have fallen, clus-
ters of eggs and cocoons may be discovered
and removed. Examine tees received from
the nurseries, near the root and if any borer
holes are found, crush in the insects with a
wire, and if the bark has the scale insect upon
it, wash it with strong soft soap water, or bet
ter, discard the tree altogether.
La6els.-Do not trust to labels alone, but
have a map or record of the position of every
tree; still labels are great convenience, es-
pecially upon young trees, before one gets
sufficiently acquainted with them to tell the
variety at sight See that all are plain, and
be sure that the wires by which they are sus-
pended are sufficiently loose.
lAaRure.--It is unreasonable to expect to
be able to carry off crop year after year
without returning something to the land. Ma
nuring bearing trees pays, not only iu larger
crops of fruit, but in the finer development of
the individual specimens. The best method
of applying manure is given in the article 'Is
Pear Culture Proftable?''
Trees.-These, except evergreens, may be
planted, as soon as the leaves drop. The
more carefully it is done, the better viii be
the future growth. American Agricultmist
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
FACTS AROUT MILK.

Cream cannot rise through great depth Of
milk. If, therefore, milk is desired to retain
its cream for time, it should be put into
deep, narrow dish; and if itbe desired to free
it most completely of cream, it should be put
into broad shallow dish, not much exceed
ing one inch in depth. The evolving of cream
IS facilitated by rise and retarded by fall
of temperature. At the usual temperature of
the dairy-50o Fahrenheit-aH the cream win
probably rise in SO hours; but at roe il viii
probobly rise in half that time, and when the
milk is keptnear the freezing point, the cream
will rise very slowly, because it becomes sol
idifed. In wet and cold weather milk is less
rich than in dry and warm. The season has
its effects. The milk in the Spring is sup.
posed to be the best for drinking, and hence
it would be best for calves: in summer, it is
best suited for cheese; and in autumn, the
butter keeping better than that of summer,
the cows less frequently more butter The
mornings milk is much richer than that o
the evening. The last drawn milk, the ''strip
pings" at each milking, and at all times and
seasons, is richer than that first "nilked,
which is ever the poorest.-N. H. Journal o.
Aoricuittsrc,
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20

correspondent of the New Ork Farm
ers' Club, writing from Wisconsin asks: What
is the best method of ridding the sell of sour
grass, vinegar plant, or sorrel, as it is called
by those names-there are many farmers
troubled with it, and great many ways and
plans, have been tried
To which Solomon Robinson rephes: Have
you tried dressing the land with caustic lime,
at the rate of thirty bushels Of the powdered
lime, freshly slackened, to the acre, spread
upon the surface with wheat seed, and har-
rowed IN the same time? Have you tried
wood ashes, q pint upon each hill of corn or
potatoes2 Have you tried deep fall plowing,
so asto turn up some of the strong clay Of the
sabsoi, and letting that pulverize in winter,
and then seeding It to timothy and clover in
the sprins2 AfterWard, top-dress the grass
every autumn with manure free from sorrel seed
or dress il With lime, ashes, or finely powder
ed clay-tke debris Of an old brick yard is
good--and If SONS Of these remedies won't
cure your land, you may as well enigrate.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
THE ROAD 70 POoR rARs11NG.

l. Invest ali your capital in land, and run
in debt for more.
2. Hire money to stock your farm.
8. Have no faith in your own business; and
be always ready to sell out.
4. Buy mean cows, spawned horses, poor
oxen and cheap tools.
6. Feed poor hay and mouldy cornstalks
exclusively, In order to keep your stock tame;
fiery cattle are terribly hard on old, rickety
wagons and plows.
s. Use the old hickory freely whenever
your oxen need strength; it is cheaper than
hay or meal, and keeps the hair lively, and
pounds out all the grub. sa
Z. Select such calves for stock as the
butchers shun-beauties of runts, thin in the
hams, and pot-bellied; but be sure and keep
their blood thin by scanty herbage animals
are safest to breed from that haven't strength
20 herd.
8. Be cautious about manufacturing man.
ure; it makes the fields look black andmourn-
full about planting time; besides it is q deal of
work to haul IT.
9. Never waste time by setting out fruit
and shade trees; fruit and leaves rotting a.
round place makes it unhealthy.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
.aarm, &maea 4 9pasehold.
NOTES AND SUGGESTIONS FOR THE
MONTH.


MONTH.
PumpkiHs.-A soon as the vines are done
growing, and before hard frosts gather them
beneath open sheds, or in heaps, where they
may be covered with boards. Feed the green
and half ipe ones first. Store the best ones
in dry, cool place for winter Never break
off the stems, or they soon begin to decay
Save the seed of none but the best.
scine.-Look up good brood SOW for rails
ing pigs next year. Better pay $50 for q good
breeder than $50 for SOW that viii not bear
over 8 or pigs. ProIifcness is one of the
excellencies Of abreeding SOW. Better fatten
every hog now en- hand, if the breed lis not
6rst-rate, and begin anew with breed that
win fatten more readily
Timber There is no better month in all
the year than October to cut timber, to insure
durability, especially for fences of all kinds,
and posts. Rails and stakes, cut and split this
month, will last longer than if cut and split in
winter, spring, or summer. The wood is well
matured, and the timber becomes thoroughly
seasoned before hot weather. which often
cracks the surface, allowing rain to enter.
Weeds. Moving, pulling, plowing and
hoeing weeds will be in order every leisure
hour till winter. Gather them all in large
heaps when they are wet, so that the seed win
not shell out Better devote one day this fall
to pulling rag weed, wild mustard, and other
weeds in corn-felds than to spend weeknex
season exterminating those that spring from
the seed now growing. It's very common for
weeds to bring forth ten thsusand fold. If
thrown in large pile before the seed becomes
hard, all viii decay and make good manure.
Rye, In many places it is not too late to
sow this grain, where the ground is wet. If
the soil is apt to heave in winter, better not
put in winter rye, but prepare for spring rye.
Sheep.-In some parts Of the country; bucks
and ewes may be turned together in October.
Where the spring is always backward, and
there are cold storms of rain and snow, better
keep them separate month longer. The pc
riod of CESSATION with ewes is about five
months. 1t is not good policy to have lambs
dropped until there is some grass and warm,
settled weather. Make necessary preparation
for Improvements in sheep next season
american Agrtcultmist.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
600 moor SKIRTS. go
SOC
HOPKINS,

GOWN MAKE" OF HOOP SKIRTS,
are gotten up expressly to meet the wants of first
class trade.
They embrace complete assortment Of all the
new and desirable styles. Sizes and length, for
Ladies, Misses, and Children, and are superior to
all others made in point ofsymmetry, finish and
durability being made of the finest tempered En-
glish steel springs-with linen finished covering,
and having all the metallic fastenings immovably
secured, by improved machinery. They retain
their shape and elasticity 10 the last, and are war
ranted to give entire satisfaction.
Also, constantly in receipt Of fun lines Of good
Eastern made SKIRTS, mt very low Prices. Skirts
made to order, altered and repaired.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
At Mandatory and sales rooom.
No. 62s Arch st. above 6il. rIILA.
TERMS CASH. ONE PRICE ONLY.
Sept l.-gm.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
yTALUABLE BROAD TOP
coal LANDS FOR SALE.
Estate of John n. Lame. late OF the Cit.
Of Lancaster, deceased.
THoMAs 5 soNs, AuoTI0snnns.

THOMAS d SONS, AucTIoSHHRs-
Pursuant to an order of the Orphans Court Of
Bedford county, PcnnsyIv snia, the Administra
tors Of the estate Of said deceased will sell per-
emptarily. on TUESDAY, the 14th day Of No
vember, 1865, at IL o'clock, noon, at the 'PIIIL-
ADELPHIA EXCHANGE" the following de-
seribed coal lands, late of said dec0ased TO witt
No. 3. Containing
I5a Acres and 92 Perches,
neat measure, situate in Broad Top township, and
warranted in the name Of Christopher Long.
No. 4, Containing
ass Acres and I22 Perchcs.
neat measure, situate in the township aforesaid;
and warranted in the name of John Sock.
Ne 5. Containing
I7s Acres and 20 Perehes,
neat measure, situate in the township aforesaid,
in the name Of William Lane.
No. 6. Containing
4o4 Acres and 81 Perches,
neat measure, in the township aforesaid, and war
ranted to William Foster.
No. Z. Containing
$50 Acres and 2 Perches,
neat measure, situate in said township, and war
ranted in the name of John MoClain.
No. g. Containing
s63 Acres and 81 Perches,
neat mea sure, situate in said township, and Wat.
r.nted in the name of Daniel Kerr
No D. Containing
N Acres and I22 IecrcheS.
neat measure. situate in said tevnshin and war
ranted in in the name Of Thomas NJ Long,
Tracts Nos. 81 A, 5s z . and are sit
uated contiguous, oa Sandy Ran, which emrsies
into the Raystewn branch Of the Janiata, near
above Hopewell; on the Huntingdon and Broad
Top Railroad, branch of which road has been
graded up said to or near said land. These
six tracts are all good coal lands and form one Of
the best coal estates in the Broad Top coal field,
and can be mined on Sandy Run, and Six Mile
Run They can be mined together, each Of
the tracts can be mined separately, advantageous
ly.
No. 6, is situated several miles from the above
tracks, near the head Of Sandy Run; is good coal
traetand set with excellent timber.
A map of the lands can be seen or had by apply
ing to NJ. Thomas Sons, Auetioneers, Philadel
phia-
Any further information desired before the sale
can be had by addressing the Administrators, at
Lancaster, or the Hon. Samuel L. Russell, at Bed
ford, Pa.
TERMS: Ten per cent Of the purchase money TO
be paid Mt the time Of SALE and the balance on the
lst day of January, 1865.
II. B. SWARR,
Administrators
de bonis non Of John n. Lane, decd.
NJ. THoNAs & SoSs, Auctionecrs, l39 and l4I
South 18th Street, Philadelphia.
Lancaster Pa, Sept. Is, 1868.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20
r EW GRIST MILL AND
y LIMESTONE FARM,
FOR g. ALE

The undersigned offers his new grist mill in
Bedford Township, for sale, together with 1872
acres limestone land.
The mill contains two pairs burrs and pair
ehopping stones Of first rate quality, with ali the
modern improvements Of mills for merchant and
country work The land is well improved and in
good state of cultivation with farm house and barn.
mill house barn, &c. thereon erected. This prop.
erty lies about Ave miles from Bedford, in the
heart of the Dutch Corner, with numerous good
roads to the min and from the mill to Bedford and
the terminus of the Bedford rail road.
The stream which supplies the mill is from
springs of the neighborhood and from the noun
tain, which, in general, affords sufficient water
power the whole year.
The mill is entirely new and is a very desirable
property, and viii be sold on reasonable terms.
For particulars apply to the undersigned or to
0. E. Shannon of Bedford, Pa
The undersigned viii also sell his tract Of land,
known as the ''Feight saw mill tract containing
lob acres, about rs acres cleared. This is also
limestone land, with house, saw mill stable &c.
thereon erected 1t is ON cove creek The water
power is regular and inexhaustabIe II lies il
Friends Cove, seven miles fIsm Bedford and six
miles from the terminus of the Bedford Rail
Road
july2S653m. JONATHAN B0WSEB
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1865-10-20

d EDF0RD COUNTY, SIS:
ID At an Orphans Court held at Bedford, in and
for the County of Bedford, on the 4th day of Sep
tember, A. d. 1865, before the Judges of the same
Court: On motion of Jos. r. Durborrow, ESQ.,, the
Court grant rule upon the heirs and legal repre-
sentatives Of Samuel Carper, late Of the Town
ship Of Middle Woedberry, decd, to wit: John
Carper, residing in the County of Bureau Illinois:
Frederick Carper, Jacob Carper, Polly, intermar-
ried with John Keagy, the last three mentioned
residing in the County of Bedford, Philip Carper,
residing in the County of Bureau, illinois, Chris
topher Carper, Samuel Garper, residing in the
County of Fulton, Illinois; Christina, intermarred
with Thos Desheri, residing in the county of Deca
tor, Illinois; Elizabeth, intermarried with John
BerkstTesser; Catharine, intermarried with Daniel
Frederick, the last two residing in the county Of
Bureau, Illinois; Margaret, intermarried with ia
cob Smith, residing in the coVnty of Bedford. to
be and appear at an Orphans Court, to be held at
Bedford, in and for the County of Bedfod, on the
third Monday, Goth day Of November next, to ac-
cept or refuse TO take the real estate Of said de-
ceased, at the valuation which has been valued in
pursuance of writ of Partition and valuation is
sued out Of our said Court and to the Sheriff of
said county directed, or show cause why tbs same
should not be sold.
H. 81 In testimony whereof have here1nto
set my hand and the seal Of the said Court at Bed
ford, the 9TH day of September A. .. 1866.
o. g. SHANNON, Clerk.
JOSH ALDsTADT, Sheriff.
Oct. 6.-4t.