davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-05-02
FIVE PoIyrs HOUSE OF IyprsrRY.-There

FIVE POINTS House OF lSDUsTRY.-Thcrc are
now 700 children attached to the schools Of this inslu
ton ard Il much larger family than fcr many years,
while the receipts not more than half toe amount o!
the expenses. Clothes Of all descriptions are much
,uecdcd, and notice being given to the Superintend
emit will hc sent Tor 10 all parts of the elites of New
York Brooklyn. Jersey CITY. or IlobOkcn. Such
PARTICLES their friends may BE- willing to hestOw viii
be thankfully received. Shoes. though much worn. Will
Ibe particularly acceptable. they can be mcudcd al
the shop of the instituton. Communications shond be
addressed to 5 b. Halliday, Superintendent No. l5s
Worthst.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-05-02

SUPPOSED MAIPRiCTICR.-C Coroner Cover
was yesterday notified TO hold inquest at Bo.leyUC
Hospital on the body OF tathariuc IichOw. lately en-
poy,d IN tho lager bier saloon No. a Bayardst. il y
believed ihat her death Was the result OF malpractice
The affair viii bc thoroughly investigated.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-05-02

IIoMg F0R WOrypED SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
The H. ; Sanitary Commission took possession oi !
Elecokcr. vsterdny. where i is intended to open
Home lir those Who have been disabled during N,
war An Tho arrauR ncnts i'll b. completed in O few
days when tho Home VIII be ready Tor the iecel lion
inyaiidi.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-05-02

MYSTERIOUS Death OF \ NEw-lORK MER-
! 5cnANT--Iate on Friday night last, Mr. George ".
Sopcr residing NJ No. ~ Hudson ST., obokcn and
cns ely engaged in the boot and shoe manufacturing
business In Dcyst. NewNoik, was taken suddenly and
asoycrcy H. Dr. Julian summoned, Int wos unable
to relieve the paticut md he died before mornng.
Coroner Avery summoned jury and held an inquest
ON Sunday afternoon, previous to which Dr. Jllian
made pOst.morem examination. ard at the inlcStga.
ION delosed that he found abont an ounce of opium IN
tie stomach of deceased. 1t also ShowH that in
conscq quence Of The great ll of gold Mr. Soper has
lost Very heavily he having large stock ~ material
on hand purchased at high figures, aud for several
weeks past he had been quite dcspondent. IhelGfy
rendered verdict that Mr. Sopcr came 70 bis death by
over dose ofOpinm. either taken bv limsei ol ad
miuisored to him 10y pcrson To lie JuI, uhsuown
New-York daily tribune., 1865-05-02
prcKpocEgr ARRESTED Joseph TAYLOR.

PicKpOCHEr ARRESTED -Joscph Taylor, a
young mau was yesterday ARE sted for stealing from
The vest pocket of Mr.. Julius Fridcnburg residing at
the ol Eigty.scyeItb.st and Thda'c., gold
watch valued a go, willie that gentleman was iidiig
90 "a broadway ear at the corner 0f EroaGN ~ and
frhiity.fourhst. Mr. WIN. T. Brook. of No. .O Green
Sret. also accused tho prisoner of stealing coats
from his Store. The paNn-tickotS representing the
property were found IL The possession of he prisoner
aud ho pleaded guilty. Justice Lcduith committed
HIM for trial
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
VALUABLE LAND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The N. f. Quarter tho N. W. Quarter, and the
8 E. Quarter Of Section l6, Township 81, Range
3. in Fremont township for sale seperately - to-
gether, on favorable terms.
Also, 100 Acres, ,oithin 2 Miles Of Tpton.
Southeast I Of Northeast / 10, so, 40 acres.
South Of northwest II, 50, $50
These tracts were selected and entered At ~
early 0sy. and are very choice locations; they
will DO sold on reasonable terms II apphse for
soon.
Also, lG0 Acyes IN Sugar Creek tov~sh.P
on the mai. tssvelsd ros1 TO Nascatins, CON
prising
East Of southwest 9, -, $50 aoses'
Northwest 1 Of southwest 9,79, TO
Southeast 1 q northwest re, $40
Also, 40 Acres adjoining S,sitHs Flour
ing MiA, on Sugar Greek;
Southeast I ofsoutheast -, 70, =.
Also. 10 acres in Springfield towaship.
Southeast of southwestl ~, 81, ].
For particulars enquire Of
Nay 27tb, 1855. Jaws WA- \, IUIAiLA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
HABEAs CORPUS STILL SUSPENDED

HABEAs CORPUS STILL SUSPENDED.
-lnstead Of the proclamation declaring
the Southern States 10 the Union, which
the Copperhead almanac has warned us
to "look out for at about this time" the
President has favored US with proclama.
ton restoring the privilege of the writ Of
habeas corpus throughout the Union, but
expressly excepting all the States which
have been in rebellion except Missouri
1t will DO remembered that the Constitu-
ton provides that "the privilege Of the
writ Of haJeas corpus shall not be sus.
pended except when in cases Of rebellion
or invasion the public safety may re-
qulre it, To justify the continued sus
pension Of the writ, two facts are neces-
ssry: there must be 10 law a rebellion.
and the public safety must require the
suspension. The President in continu.
ing the suspension Of the writ, holds that
the Southern States are still in rebellion.
and will be until they have satisfied Con.
gress Of the propriety of admitting their
representatives to seats-Chi. TriJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
Moscow or Wilton--Nhich shall II he I


We understand that some Of those
most interested in property at and near
Moscow are preparing to take advantag
of an intimation Of some Of the directors
Of the Muscatine, Upton l. Anamosa r.
K. Co., that, inasmuch as the people Of
Wilton do not seem to take any interest,
in or even desire the completion of the
road to Upton, if the people of Moscow
would subscribe a sufficient amount to
make it an object they might secure tho
intersection Of the road at that place
One citizen of Moscow has offered to
subscribe $1,000. and another says he
will take $4,000, in stock, and thew saw
they can raise from ten to fifteen thous.
and dollars on condition that the road
shall intersect at that point
There are some other inducements for
the road to go to Moscow. By changing
the route from point near Mr.. Sterrett's
farm and running thence direct to Mos
COW, it would be in due south course
parallel with section lines, 50 that the
damage for right Of way would DO very
small, while from the same point to vii.
ton, the old route bears so much to thu
east that it almost ruins the farms thro'
which it would pass, consequently the
damages for the right Of way would b.
large.
There will be saved also almost three
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

miles in distance to the NJ. 4 NJ. road BY
going to Moscow. This il no small item,
and would save enough in ties and iron
to do the extra grading, and save bridg-
ing Sugar creek also.
There is one other inducemspt: There
is strong talk Of having the NJ, T. l. A.
road entirely Independent Of the NJ. d
NJ. road. Especially should itprove true
that the Chicago and Rock Island Rail-
road Go. have bought the NJ. & NJ. road,
and they should undertake to impose any
unfair restrictions upon the use Of the
Muscatins branch, our road will doubt
less build an Independent track to Mus
catins, and If that should be done the
straightcr tho road the better for al pur-
poses. W. speak Of this simply that our
readers may know what il being said and
done, and with no desire to stir up any
undue rivalry between the places named;
but w can assure the public that the
NJ T. & A. road is sure to be built, and
the point that loses the connection will
lose far more than it can by the compile.
ton of tho road.-Muscatins journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

of American Msthodism, which was
planted in New York BY Philip Enburg,
! local preacher from ireland, in the fall
Of 1866. II il proposed to celebrate il
throue hout The entire Church, and large
plans Of bsnsvolsnse have been adopted,
With view to The furthsrapcs Of various
sdusatiousl and benevolent interests Of
the Church. .--r.~- .....
Lovre.c<, Kan,a., Dec. "A party
Of 200 Cheysnnes and Appschss attacked
cosch on Butter6sld's express route, On
Sunday last, near DowusI Spring, killing
six passengers and the express messenger,
named Msrwin. After burning the
coach, they went to Downss' Spring and
Bluff Station, burned all the buildings
and stole or destroyed all the goods and
other property. One passenger killed
three indians, but was afterwards shot,
had his heart cut out and body burned
over a slow fire..
According to the last census there
are in Iowa $4,000 dogs. During the
past year the wolves and dogs have De.
stroyed sheep valued 81 1926, l48. OF
this amount the dogs doubtless may fair
" be charged with one half.
Gov. Stone has received commune
cation from the Hon. VIM. H. Seward
.tasiug that ofhciai uo.;Go.<;ou af the rat
ification of the constitutional amendmsut
has been received from eighteen STATES,
and requesting immediate notice when
the State Of Iowa shall have voted Upon
the amendment. Gov. Stone has replied,
stating that the Legislature will convene
January 9Th, and will undoubtedly ratify
the amendment by an overwhelming vote
The population of Iowa has increase d
at the rate of 20, 900 annually since 1906
and about $4,000 since 1868. Prope
allowances aud notifications show the to-
tai population Of the State now to be
about $4,000.
The locomotive, Diana, on the C. I. &
n Railroad, exploded few days since
between Marehalltown and State Center,
killing the fireman, John Young, badly
scalding Geo Dutton, the engineer, aud
badly injuring Oscar Morton, brakes.
man.
Rev. Jas. Jordan and Geo. Pullia,n, of
Appanoose county, Iowa, recently pur-
sued two horse thieves into Mo. When
they overlook the scoundrels, one of them
surrendered, but the other drew a revol-
yer and shot Mr.. Jordan, it is feared,
MORALLY, grazed the head of Mr.. PulIi-
am and dangerously wounded citizen
Of Mo, who came to the aid of the pur-
susrs. The thief then fed and esca ped,
but the other was hung by the citizens
who gathered at the alarm.
There are now l ,61s National banks in
operation in the United States. Anna
Dickinson makes s15. 900 annually from
her lectures.-s275,4 400 Of mutilated
currency and 1851, $3.50 of certificates Of
indebtedness were redeemed by the u.
pay as Lieutenant General amounts 10
1920 . year.-The Legislature OF
Alabama has ratified the amendment TO
the U. s. Constitution, abolishing sla-
very.-The amount Of national cur.
rency in circulation at present is s221,-
55S, O5O.-North Carolina has adopted
the constitutional amendment, abolish.
ing slavery-Fleming, condemned to
death at Chicago, has sold his body to a
surgeon for City dollars The nation
al debt At the present date is 1874, Oo0.-
900.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
DRESMAKING E. SEWING,

MISS BuCHMAN would inform the Ladiss
III Of Upton and vicinity that she is prspar.
% to cut and make Dresses in the very latest
styles, and do oil kinds Of Family Sewing, nsatly
promptly, and at reasonable prices. GIVE her
call, one door west OF r. Swartslander's. in The
south part Of Upton. 3ml9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

TWO EsTRAY STEERS..-Tskea up BY
Jonathan Focht in Center township Cedar CO.,
Nov. Is, 1865. one white steer. with reddish ears,
small crop off each ear. two years old, and ap.
and appraised At -.
Dec I 1865. = B. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

THREE ESTRAY COLTS...Taken up
By Philip Mather in Cover township, Cedar
county, Nov. lG, 1865, one colt, two years old.
deep bay, black name and tail, little white on
right hind foot, appraised at $50. One sorrsl,
two years old, white stripe in face, white on
right hind foot, appraised st sos. One bay, one
year old, black msns and tail, appraised st $5a
Dec. l, 1865. s. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
los. w. BULL, ATTORNEY AT Law d

] Us. W. Bull, ATTORNEY At LAW q
- LAND AGENT. Office with the Sheriff,
Upton, Iowa
will hereafter give special attention to the sale
OF Real Estate; will correspond with eastern
Land Agencies, advertise, and do all ! can to
find purchasers at the earliest moment. No
charges unless sale is made. Give me de-
scription OF the land and Improvements you
wish sold, with price and conditions Fees
from to per cent. on amount ofsale. il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
VIM ELLIOTT.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
- 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 is successful. Also legally licensed
coNvEYANOER FOR CEDAR COUNTY.
Deeds DC, made and acknowledged on reason
able terms. EarOfIice with the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court, TlPToN, Iowa. VII mis-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

ESTRAY MARE...Taken up by Thonas
Hahn in Rochester township, Cedar county
Nov. 20. 1866, one black mare, crop of left ear.
spawned in right hind leg, four years old, and
appraised at $50. GO
Dec. 4, 1865. ,. 1AAEos StsSA'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

n~It will be noticed BY the proceed.
ings of the Board of Directors of the
Muscatine, Upton aud Anamosa Railroad
Company, published in yesterday morn
ing's issue, that the company have
bought the two judgments on which tho
old Upton road had beer sold. This will
place tho new company in position 10
which they can make the work already
done on that road Of some use, whic.
was impossible under the old organiza-
ton, as the time for redemption was
about out. It will also cut of all other
claims, and will authorize the new oom-
pany to shut out all holders Of stock in
the old road from any participation 10 the
benefits to be derived from work already
done, if they chose to do so. But We
understand they do not intend to take
any advantage of the stockholders 10 the
old company, provided they will do what
is right towards making their stock good
1t would not be fair to require the new
company to pay the debts Of the old con-
Germ, and build the road without any ad.
dtional help from the holders of the old
stock, which was worthless before the
sale, and then give them on equa! share
of stock 10 the new comp,ny. SO they
say to the holders Of the old stock
"Geutlemen, We are going to finish this
road; you have an equitable interest which
We are willing to recognize If you will
only bel p make it of some value to your
selves and us. Now, if you will sub
scribe to the capital stock of the new
company City per cent or moro of the
amount of Old stock which you had, IN
addition thereto, We will give you stock
in the new company for that which you
had in the DID,"
Thus person holding $500 stock in
the old organization can subscribe 5000
more 10 tho new company and turn over
the old stock; and be will then get 5000
stnak ir.. IT, dsa~uo"hgar, zua THave 10
doubt will be perfectly satisfactory to oil
parties concerned.
The books of the company will be
opened in few days, and We hope to see
our people take hold Of the matter, and
raise the funds at once. It can be done
in month as we'll as in year, if each
one docs his duty promptly The sooner
the funds are raised the sooner wo will
have the benefits Of the road -Muscotine
Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

The London Saturday Review RECON-
mcnds that the arrested Fenians should
be g iveo sound whipping, singing but
not injurious, administered once a week
for six months. The Review selects
this mode of punishment as something
more than nominal and less than Zero.
cious.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

+. A. GATES,
TOUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his ser
\ vices are requested to address him at Low
de. March Both, 1865 ami
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

GLOW do you like the character Of ST.
Paul 7" asked parson Of his landlady
one day during conversation about the
old Saints and the Apostles "Ah! he
was good, clever old soul, | know, for
he once said, you know, that We must
eat what is set before US, and ask no
questions for conscience sake. | always
thought l should like him for bosrder !"
Josh Billings says that "if man pro.
fesscs to serve the Lord, he likes to see
him do it when he measures onions as
we'll as when he hollers glory halleluyar.'
II the wife Of japanese don't suit
him, he can send her back to her parents
and try again. That is to say, all wives
are warranted in japan.
General Mowrie, after struggling thro'
a Carolina cypress swamp for several
days, asked long, lsnk, butternut dyed
native boy how far it was to terra trina.
II hain't heern O. no such place about
YER was the cheering reply.
Tho Queen Of spades-A gardeners
wife.
Fashionable Proverb-Prids must have
waterfall!
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

Bsg" A special order, No. l, issued by Gen.
Dockery, provides that. if soldier or teamster
shall commit any depreciation on citizen, the
latter is requested to report the fact at once to
the nearest officer of the Reserve Corps. and
such officer shall Immediately arrest the offend
er and turn him over to the nearest command
or post giving written statement of the offence,
and taking receipt for the prisoner to he for
warded to headquarters of the Reserve Corps,
with clear written statement of the offence
Wagon masters failing to use their authority to
prevent such depreciation, will be likewise ar
rested. Commanding officers of the Reserve
Corps will make a weekly detail of men to ar
rest officers and soldiers improperly absent, or
who may perpetrate injuries on citizens. The
Reserve corps is at present the military police
of the country, and commanding officers of the
same will be held to the strictest accountability
in the discharge Of their duties as SUCH and for
any remissness in this respect they will be ar
rested and brought to trial
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

- Dummy is dead. John w Woodward
was perhaps as we'll known as e'er another
man in Arkansas. Pity for Lis iafrmities, and
admiration of his talents, created peculiar in
tersst in him in the breasts of all His death
will be regretted, and the warmest sympathies
extended to his family.
He was Il very remarkable man. A mental
and Psychological phenomenon. Deaf and
dumb from his birth, he seemed to understand
every thing that was said; could make puns,
and feel the effects of music on his nervons
system. He was polished scholar and al
.lstute reasOner. We remember ence that in a
social conversation with him, (and we can
scarcely realize in thinking Of it that he did not
talk, he made himself so well understood } he
almost persuaded US that Shakespeare never
wrote the plays attributed to him He hon.
estly believed that Bacon, and clique of in,
telEgent contemporaries, had put them on the
stage through the agency of one VIII Shak-
speare, who was himself a very dull and stupid
stage manager
He was for long time connected with the
press, and filled many useful clerical offices.
We regretted that he returned to Little Rock,
and ather made terms with the Federals, but
we could excuse in him unaccountably what
we would not in any one else We can say
Of him as Prince Hal said of old Jack: eve
could have better spared a better man" Peace
to his ashes The memory Of his genial quail
ties will outlive that of his faults.
The news of his death is contained in the
Democrat Of the 10th.
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

THE Federal. RAID.-A friend from Monroe
gives us the following intelligence:
"The raiding party undor the commend of
Col. Osborn, consisted of three (3) Regiments,
two of white troops, and one Regiment of
groes, landed at Gaines Landing, crossed the
Bartholomew at Holloway's ferry Their ap-
preach TO Bastrop, La, was not known until
their troops marched into the town.
The main body only went as far as Grants
farm, u miles from Monroe. Three hundred
went into the town of Monroe and remained but
a few hours, destroying a small lot of goods,
belonging to the State of Lsuisia lana. No pri-
vate property molested there.
The object OF the raid seemed to to be the
destruction of the farming interest in the par
shes through which they passed,-destroying
fencing, and carrying off negroes and stock
The number of negroes taken is estimated a
from 600 to 1000, and large number OF mules
and horses.
In Prairie Mareuge corn and supplies were
destroyed, and several outrages are said to have
been perpetratad upon the citizens Elsewhere
private citizens were not mOlested.
The party is estimated at from 800 to 1900
men well mounted and equipped. They all left
for their boats.
A gentleman from the vicinity ct MoTganza,
La, reports large force concentrating at that
psint, whose destina ion is believed to be the
Red River"
We have other information that the Federal
forces numbered $500 men.
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22
From the Mobile Netes. }
Gen. Cleburne.

A member of the staff of the lamented MAJ
Gen. Cleburne, writing from Columbia, Tenn. f.,
to a friend, gives the following account of his
burial:
81 had his remains brought to this place, and
buried at Ashwood, six miles distant, the pri-
vate graveyard of the Poll. family. ! met with
great kindness from the people here in the per-
formance Of my sad duty His coffin was
strewn with flowers by the ladies', and the fol-
lowing beautiful lines, written by Miss H.,
were sealed upon it:
Fare thee well, departed chieftain
Erin's land sends forth d wail
And OH my country sad laments thee,
Passed too soon through deaths dark vale.
elbow We breczes softly on him,
Fan his brow with gentle breath,
Disturb ye not his peaceful slumber,
Cleburne sleeps the sleep Of death!
'fRest thee, Clebune, tears of sadness
Flow from nearts thou'st nobly won,
Memory ne'er will cease to cherish
Deeds of glory thou hast done
Columbia, Tenn, Dec. 2, 1864
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

Washington, Jan. est appears from a
communication of the Secretary Of War, that
the entire subject of exchange of prisoners is
now placed in the hands of Lieutenant General
Grant, and although only partial exchanges
have thus far been made, there is reason to be-
lieve the full exchange will soon be effected.
Toronto. January 20.-It is understood that
no further action viii be taken in the Bureigh
case, So far as the courts are concerned. 1t now
rests entirely with the Executive. lit is gene
rally thought there will be no hesitation or de-
lay in handing over the prisoner to the United
States authorities
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

NEwsPAPERs.-It may be some satisfaction
to our people to know that we may, in case of
the failure of our State papers to sustain them
selves, receive the news through papers sus-
tanned by the aid of the Governors of Louisiana
and Texas. We clip the following from the
Jefferson Bulletin:
1--WE have been informed that Gov. Murrah
will, ere long, furnish the State with paper,
having every facility at his command This is
a laudabe move en- the part of the Governor
We presume he is not in favor of throwing re-
siretiens over the press"
Washington telegraph., 1865-02-22

Gg- AS the Yankee Congress is trying to
amend the Constitution of the United States in
such way as to abolish slavery, and it requires
that two-thirds of all the States should ratify
such amendment before it can be made, the
Northern papers are anxious TO know whether
the States in rebellion are to be taken into the
account? As we have severed our connection
with that country, aud shall therefore not be
affected by their laws, We have no oojec tions to
their proceeding without Us. Whenever they
attempt to enforce their laws in the Confederate
States, we shall be apt to make our influence
felt in language stronger than words.
- We occasionally get Meador's paper from
Little Rsek, and are gratifed TO find that he
gets ours, and often pays US his respects. In
deed we have nothing in the world against
Nsador except that he is associated with a bad
set of cruel and insolent invaders, whom we
must drive from eur soil, with all their coadju-
tors. His paper is as decent one as it is pos
sble fer Federal paper TO be. If he would
extract literally from the Telegraph, he would
no doubt crafty many readers in the Federal
lines.