davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
IOWA NEWS.

IOWA NEWS
"A notorious bounty jumper named
John Lewis has been sentenced to be
shot at Camp Nc C'ellan, Davenport, on
the 18th inst. The Gazette SAYS this
will be the frst military execution in
Iowa.
"A notorious bounty jumper, named
John Davis, confined at Camp Mcclellan,
has been tried by mill tsry commission
aud sentenced to be shot on the 18th
inst Several other bounty Jumpers are
imprisoned at the same place, and are
likely to share the same fate. So says
the Davenport Gazette.
-Obediah Higbee bought, to years
ago last fall, flock of sheep for So per
head. He has sheared them twice and
had the increase from them of two wears.
and sold recently go sheep for Sc, 900,
or about 50 per head. He gives corn
enough with them to carry them through
the winter. We do not think his nett
profit on that flock Of sheep much less
than $4,000. Will farming pay? Some
say not!-lo,oa City Rep.
Inc heokuk Constitution says: A
poor man named Powers, living in San
dusky, in that county, had bought a few
acres of land some time since, and built
little house upon it, but failing to make
the first payment, the man from whom he
bought, sold the land to another man,
aud notified Powers to vacate the premi.
SEES. A number of the neighbors, learn.
ing the circumstances, and thinking it
unfair that Powers should lose tho house
which he had built, as we'll as what be
had paid on the land, assembled, on
Tuesday night, and, fastening Mr.. Pow
ers in the house, actually stole the house,
family and oil, removing them off tho
lsud in dispute some three hundred
yards, on to the land Of Judge Ballinger,
where they set the house Down, fenced
of about half acre of ground, 10 lot,
and departed, leaving Mr.. =. IN total ig-
norsnce of who had committed the dar-
ing and heavy theft.
Tho Washington P,e.s says , herd
Of five wild bufaloes were driven through
that place on Monday. It did not learn
their destination.-Tbe same paper ssys
VIM. Williams is erecting . largo WOODEN
factory 10 the southern part Of Wsshing.
ton county. a#~. -
There are thirty six pupils in tho
Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Iowa CITY.
The Herald says National Bank
has been organised in Clinton with
capital Of $4,000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

his removal, but We did not expect thst Union
p.per. would follow their example. Some mea
however must either praise Or Willy, and when
~ caanet 10 ~ one they win the ether.
General BurLsn has bssn ordered to report at
Lowell. let u hops thst he will soon b ordered
. report q some point In sosth Carolina and
there administer justice to the rebsllsus citissns
of that rebellious State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of IN execution to me directed,
issued from the ONCE ofthe Clerk Of the District
Court IN and for the county Of Cedar, aad State
Of Iowa, in favor Of G.. C. Weber, and assignee
to Aarths Bsgley, and against AloA.o Shaw, I'D.
ministrator Of estate Of James w. Bagley, de.
ceased. VIM. N. Bsgley, Martha Z. Bsgiey and
Mira n. Bagley, have levied upon the follow.
ing property As the property Of the said Alon.
20 Shaw. administrator Of the estate of J. W.
Bagley, and Mira n. Bagley. to-wit:
The northwest Of northwest quarter Of sec.
ton number twenty one t2l). township number
eighty (s0l T. >, west Of 5th p, m; also, lot mum
her five t5l In block number fifteen (l5l in Moore
q Culbertson's addition to the town Of Upton;
al in Cedar county, Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale At public out.
cry ct the Court House door in the town Of Tin.
ton, In said county. ON Monday, the 18th day Of
February, A. D. 1865, 1t II O'Clock q. M Of said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of January. A. D. 1865.
3w5 DAVID pr ATNER
pr $500. Sheriff Of Cedar County, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
To our Patrons.

We would again remind our readers that thi,
season Of the year is time when they are con.
stantly liable to sudden coughs. influenza, sore
throat, &C., while the children are in constant
danger from Group, throat and lung complaints
1t is important that every head Of . family
should provide a remedy that is ready At all
times for immediate use, whether asssiled at
the dead hour of night with the breaking out Of
q hard cold, the racking Of violent cough, or
the children with that most dangerous Of all
diseases-croup-or at the midday hour, you
should always be prepared. In Goes Cough
Balsam, you will and ready and effectual rem.
edy. 1t grapples and controls instantsne ously
the most stubborn coughs while in Group II 10 .
sovereign cure. The price 10 but forty cents
per bottle-ths bottles twice the size of any
other At the same price. Delays are dangerous.
You should always have II in the house. It can
be found at all our drug stores.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
HERALD OF HEALTH,

AID Joanal Of Physical Culture.
The great interest now being manifested BY
oil Intelligent and cultivated people on the SUBJ
ject OF Physical Culture, Bodily Development,
and the Laws Of Life, makes Journal devoted
to this subject household necessity. Parents
are beginning to feel - il Il was matter Of some
consequence that their children u reared In
health and vigor. Students begin to feel - IL
sound bodies were Of - much importance 10
them - sound minds. Professional men are
70 ses that Health has much to do
win success. Invalids are everywhere finding
out that or, light, good food, physical culture,
and wise hygiene for body and mind, are more
valuable than drugs n restoring them to health.
Now, the HERALD or HEALTH and Journal Of
Physical Culture treats ON all subjects relating
toshsskh, the care II children and invalids, Hy-
giepA physical training, growth. the laws Of life,
the care OF lungs, Skin, stomach. bowels, brain,
nerves, muscles, etc., etc, and should be in the
hands Of every person who values health, bodily
and physical perfection.
Published monthly, at 81, so year; Is cents =
number. Address the Publishers, 81. -,s
MILLER l. WOOD,
n6w2 Is Laight Street, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
THE FAR FAMED


DR. :" Err.
OF Pennsylvania, announces to this community
mat No ha practitioner Of tie
0eTmsn, French and Spanish Mode Of
=, .,..., Medical Treatment
and America He has been engaged several yesrr
In travelling and successfully treating people
who iinger under old CHRONIC CO&.
PLANTS.
He not only ascertains the nature Of the die.
ease ~ formerly practiced by Physicians, but
passes on and discovers tho cause, However in
tricate the disease may he.
Old complaints !cured in from thirty to ninety
days. Charges reasonable. Medicine furnished
for 81 rs per week.
Persons who live at distance can have med.
icines sent by express 10 any point they desis.
nate, by sending statement Of their complaint
IA writing. The money must be sent 10 advance
for the time you wish. All letters must be sent
to Oskaloosa, Iowa.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
In oil their forms, treated carefully aud cent.
dentially.
gs-l will visit and consult patient. while
remaining in town free Of charge Those liyius
at distance. and unable to visit him, can b
treated by sending him = clear vial Of their
morning urine, from which the disease will b
ascertained.
DR.. WEIR, inventor Of q new mode oftrestanR
e'Seosca VI inc kenltAl organs, cures fAu1C0lIy
and cffectually Syphilis, Gonhorrhsa, elect, and
all Blood and Skin diseased Young men SUI.
reiing from nervous debility, caused BY tnvol.
untary losses during sleep, can rely upon pos.
tive and speedy cure. by new and infallibls
method.
n. B.-Ladiss who desire to avail themselves
OF Dr. VS. sure and safe mode Of removing OBJ
structions suppressions. &c, from whatever
cause produced, without use OF medicine. can
do so at one interview. DR.. w. has invested q
method by which Conception can be pre- vented.
simple and certain.
He will be at
Burlington. Sunderland House. Dec. ~ and &c.
y ggsville, Dec, n. Young Ameriea, Dec IS 1 ~.
Monmouth, Bading House, Jan. 3 and l. 1864
burlington, Sunderland House, Jan. s.
Clifton Station, Jan. I.
Ottumwa, Ottumwa House, Jan, % sndcY
fairfield, Jan. IS. Richlsnd jan 80
Sigourncy, Clark House, Feb. | and 2.
Washington, Exchange. Feb. 3 andA
Muscatine, Exchange, Feb. 6 and Z.
Wilton Junction, February,s.
Upton, Cedar County, February 10.
Cedar Rapids. Linn Co, Jackson House. Feb IS
Marion, Linn County, February Ia and Is
ES- As matter of information we append the
following list Of patients treated by the Doctor,
since January LIST. 1864: Osksfoosa, 344; Ottun.
va, 3o7; Fairfield, II: Mt. Pleasant, So; Rome,
II; Danville. IL; Burlington, lO4; sigourney, 81;
Muscatine, 31e: Wilton Junction. 81; Durant, Z !;
West Liberty Is; Springfield, 8. Total number,
l320.-Wuscatins Journal
DIR. ID. X. WEIR.
REsIpRNcr-For the last six years In Toledo.
Iowa. He will visit the above named places
every sixty days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

e9rRsad the statement of the condition Of
the Rock River Insurance Company" which will
be found in another column. B. D. BkowE, Of
Davenport. Is the agent for Cedar county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
LIST OF LETTEHN

A1DE VI LBICEES0
DEkAINlNG In The Post Once q Tipten, on
II the 9Th dsy Of February, 1865:
Bussey, Joseph Truesdsll, Carrie Is
1drhsad, 10y 4 Tfllitt &c
Stream, Elise Weir, DIX
say ''sdvsrsissd. s.s. DANIELS, P. n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

PErERsoH's MAGAZINE, for March, is received,
fSn1 Ahed, = usual with the best of literature
Cad alkthe latest fAahions. Get the best'-sub-
scribe for Peterson" s ...........3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
House for Sale.

4 GOOD DWELLING HOUSE, pleasantly cit
n uated in the North part Of Upton, for sale
cheap. Enquire Of WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton, Iowa, Jan. Is, 1864. IwS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

YHILA08kPnIA, PA.
diseases or THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, Cal-
~ NARY AND sexual SYsrExs-new and relia-
bic trestment-in reports OF the Howard Asso-
CIATloN-Sent BY mail in sealed letter envelopes.
free Of charge. Address, DR.. J. SklLL1N
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. South
Ninth Street Philsdelrhis, p. nasy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
THE CONFESSIONS Il EXPERIENCE
OF AN INVALID.

Published for the benefit aud as q CAUTION
TO YOUNG MEN and Others, who suffer from
nervous Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood,
&C., supplying ut the same time The MEANS OF
SELFCuRE. By one who has cured himself af.
ter undergoing considerable quackery. Ry en-
closing postpaid addressed envelope, single
copies may lie had of the author
NATHANIEL. MAYFAIR, Esq,
3m5l Brooklyn, kingsCo. n. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09
PEACE DECLARED!
AT
CASAD & GILMORE,S.

oIAotAD 81 WI Il E'Ss
After months campaign and the succeeding
terrific onslaught and obstinate resistance Of the
Fort Emporium on Fifth street, the welcome
news OF peace will give such joy to the Coatless,
Hatless, Shirtlcss and Shiftless as the certainty
of peace would convey to the hearts Of those
who live In war times The past week will bs
ever memorable as most eventful one in the
annals Of this crusade upon CAsAD h GlLxoRE's
| celebrated Clothing and all kinds Of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. Our special reporter,
armed and equipped regardless Of expense, ar
rived, as usual, at the scene of action in time
to see nothing of the occurrence; but after few
! INQUIRIES from very reliable gentlemen, aided by
a most fertile mas stinn. noted down the rec
ords Of an eye witness to the last engagement
OF the Goats and Greenbacks. The assailants
attacked the Emporium trout and rear and were
met by the blandest smiles. No sooner had they
entered the lines Of the finest Of goods in tho
country, than they were seized around their
necks, measured and repulscd for want Of smmu.
milton, with display Of
Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Hats, Caps,
and Furnishing Goods.
Nothing daunted, however. and knowing thst
the most precious bargains were to DO had, the
besiegers pressed on in overwhelming numbers
and determined to carry the fort and everything
IN 1t with storm Of greenbacks at any cost;
while CAsAD Il GILMORE were equally determin-
ed never to surrender as long as there was Q
garment in the store or a shirt in the locker.
Reinforcements being received by every train
for those cruelty sacrificed all hope of reduc.
ing the stock by assault was abandoned by tho
beseigers, and the olive branch of peace finally
accepted on terms alike honorab and satisfsc-
tory to both sides. and by which all parties re.
ceived what they wanted. Whilst by the treaty
of peace, signed at the Fort Emporium, CAsAD
IL GILMORE agrees in
Article Ito sell, as long as they last, the
cheapest and best Clothing in Iowa.
Article 2-To sell Over. Coats from So to 10.
Article $40 sell business coats from So to 20.
Article ITO sell fine black cloth coats from
So to 20.
Article $40 sell Vests from 50 to 6.
Article 6-To sell good pair pants for s.
Article TO sell tiHe pair pants from IS to
TO-
Article $40 Sc | the cheapest hat IN Iowa.
Article 9-To keep the best stock Of fur csps
west of Chicago.
Article lG--To keen the best asso rtuenN Of
Gents Furnishing Goods in the State.
Article Ito sell more goods for less green
backs than can be had at any other place in
C9dar county.
Article l2-Further agress tha. whatever IN
will be exchanged Or tbs purchase money re-
funded.
In consideration Of which everybody ag1ssa
to get their Clothing at Casad l. Gllmogss,
and save at least Is per cent by doing 20.
~ Headquarters On Fifth street, north Of
the court house square. Upton, Iowa. ms
Estray 8tssr.-Taksn up BY George X. Rakss, in
Cass tp., Cedar CO., Iowa, January 10Th, 1868,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

f. GENERAL BUTLER is the subject of many cd t.
torials, about these days. of which some are
long, others not so long, some pro and some
con. We don't know that we shall say anything
new on the subject and don't think that the
General needs much defense anyhow. The fact
is that while he went with the southerners and
was willing to give them all they asked, he was
first rate man with them, and even Douglas
men didn't say much against him when he sup
ported Breckenridge in 1860. but when the rebels
fired upon our flag and Gen. BUTLER rallied to
defend il, there was sudden change, and ever
since, rebels and their sym pathizers have been
mad that the English language did not Afford
them words strong enough and mean enough to
express their hatred and contempt tow ards him
when General BUTLER saw that the Shareholders
were determined to raise the standard of revolt.
nc exerted himself to the utmost to have Massa
chusetts prepared and ready for the ight, and
thus it was that he was enabled to march a.
once to the relief of Washington. We do not
tnink that It is saying too much, to say that Gen
eral BUTLER and the brave hearts with him. by
tneig timely and almost superhumau efforts
saved US Washin gton and Baltimore, and conse.
quently Maryland. Is it to be wondered at then
thst rebels aud their friends hate him? His
course ever since has shown that he was wholly
devoted to the suppression o. the rebellion. We
cannot alude 10 all his acts, but we can all re.
member how often his sayings and doings gave
No courage, and confidence in our final sue cess
Was he to blame that he did not make an assault
upon Fort Fisher! We are not prepared to say,
but its subsequent capture by Gen. TERRY with
large force of marines after the fort had been
seriously injured by the bombsrdment from the
heet, does not prove that he did wrong in not
assaulting when he was assured by Gen. WErrz.
FL West Point graduate and . brave. good
soldier, that the folt was not injured by the
commandment At that time. and when he knew
snss No would not have the aid Of the marines
Iii was al that Gen. TERRY could do to take
the iors with all his forceA with the fort much
Injured, what would have been tho result had
Gen. BurLEs attacked with Els forces while the
fort was uninjared' But suppose 70 sduit that
hs should have made m assault. that il but one
failure and every General has thst many. and he
should not be put down for II. We expected
shss al The coPpe.head papers would rejoice At
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

99.As was expected the parting of the so
called peace csnmissione RS left no peace behind.
The rebels still insist that they shall be recog-
mixed q an Independent confederacy. This Of
course could not bathought of by those who had
honestly sworn TO maintain and preserve the
government. The President proposed to be lib.
eral in other matters, but said that the Union
must be maintained, but the rebels still insist
ing on independence the conference ended as 1t
began. We still believe that no peace can be
made with the leading rebels. They must be
killed or driven out Of the country or out of
power and then peace will be easily secured.
The peace conference will show that the only
way to restore the Union is to whip the rebels,
and will tend to unite the people of the loyal
States; for Gen. Mcclellan declared that if the
arts of craftsmanship failed to bring the rebels
back, he would 60 in for pushing on the war
with the utmost vigor. The rebeisto can learn
that it is an easy matter for them to get back
under the old flag they will but lay down their
arms. Good may result from the conference,
although it did not result in an imme date peace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

PAT 'Upi PAY UP!-All persons owing the ~
Arm Of Birslcy Dean 4 Young must must I cc.N Sno
settle, mediately.
January 18th. 1858
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

Estray 0tssr.-Taken up BY George X. Baker, in
Cass tp., Cedar CO., Iowa. January 18th, 1865 one
black steer, with white under the bel. and lit
tie white the back and end OF the tail. Ear mark
slit In the left supposed be years old past.
Appraised ~ 90. 3. YATES, CLERK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-02-09

EXTRA SEssroN.-We see It stated that Gov.
STONE has called, or is about to call, an extra
session Of the Legislature. The only reason
given for calling an extra session is that Iowa
through its legislature, may ratify the propos-
cd amendment to the United States Constitution
abolishing slavery. lift is demonstrated that
It, ratification by Iowa before the regular SEES
sion OF the Legislature, 10 necessary TO secure its
adoption. we will urge the holding of an extra
session as strenuously As any one; but it seems
10 u that no harm can result il we wait little
before incurring the expense Of an extra session
which will amount to $25, 900, at least
A contemporary says we should not begrudgc
or withhold "a paltry contribution of s25. COO.
which II bestowed would have hastened the pro
clsmation heralding to all the world the last
ssfth shroes Of FREE NATION" Agreed. but we
don1 see how it will "hasten" it. There are
no" shirty-six States. consequen TIVE uty seven
t'nfes-feurths) will have to ratify the proposed
amendment to give it effect Twenty-Five States
s'o considered ~ certain, and three, Delaware,
Nen'"cky ana New Jersey. a. doubtful, and two
- 'nese 'nree must ratify, to make the re auired
swenty-seven. From the Information ws h-~.
We consider it almost certain that two Of these
States cannot be induced to favor the amendment
during the current year. In that case the ratiii-
cation by Iowa will not secure it's adoption. If
1t 10 claimed that twenty six states beside Iowa
will ratify this year, VIC would say wait till we
Are sure that that will be the case, and then call
the extra session.
We cannot see that the early approval by Iowa
will hasten its approval by any other State, for
NO one thinks for moment that the present or
next legislature would hesitate to approve the
proposed amendment Iowa soldiers have fou ght
toe brsvely, and Iowa's citizens have sacrificed
too much every way, since the rebellion COM
nenced, to have her position in this matter
doubted. As We look at il, no harm could result
from little delay, and If we could have saved
the So, Geo, It would have been 30 much the
batter for 4 hi Ohly try Cd neople
, 1865-03-21

only equalled BY is rascalisy. We cannot spsak
"by permission " Of tho other references -
ob1fgine1y furnished, but the assertion thlt theJ
Esfsr to the Chicsso Tribune Company By per-
msaion Of the Trttaue Company Is IN unquali.
fed falsehood- Tut TRIBUNE has had too uueh
70 eay against The nefarious practices Of these
brokers to be willfrg 10 refer to them except In
terms OF most unqualified condemnation
" e q. an sek the question here a. often asked
pelofo: Tan no'hing be- aoue to spell these
brokers ffem our nidstf' We hear Of fecrulhn.
committees being arrested IN Wisconsin, IN
spElnsn ~. md IN many other places, hut
cago; In other a1ekr1c,s they have ze.lons Pro-
yoht Marshalt, able, willing and anxious to co-o?-
crate with the cltlzena' Committees In keeping
neir OWL men to dl1 their own quotas.
these brokers Ate runntnS of men bJ the scoro
almost every day from this city-4nd yet they a-e
suffered to work unmolested. board Of Super
y'sor.. and Common Council meet and pass
resolutions condemnipg the brokers, and that ends
tits mere ''talo Of a tub" voice and nothing
besides. and The brokers laugh in their sleeves
and coztnue 10 fstten on the msser1es OF their
ielto" citizens: THIS too, 1t time when tho poor
man OF 1ault'y ID strnni1g every nerve, and scrap
ing the cents Of his last dollar to feed the
Enawa o. these fnssttahle wrctehes, and keep them
nom taking away men. The brokers have put up
the price q recruits at least two hundred dollars
now that our people have peeled to the work and
are payl Ing as high bonuties as are offered auy-
where, the brokers still will not let Us alone, Win
no one move? Cannot these fellows be reached
by the law, or chamed and aWed into decency bY
public 5pdcustlonf
, 1865-03-21

Creek Route." which is becoming f4vorite
one with early emfgrants. With frcIghters aud
with those returning to the States. This Is a
rood route. After crossing the river at Jules:
burg you leave the old Laramie road and
k'rp. on nearly due Ets. up the valley Of Pole
Creek. By thi1 route you have splendid
road. The best Of feed and water, and nothing
that can ba called hill until you reach the
Black Hills, which arc no worse here than on
the North Platte, and in my opinion not 50
bad. You strike the overland stage road
again {you leave it at JuleabnIg) at The Big
laramie, or near 1t. and from there on to
Fort Hu1eck the road is as good as eau bs
fonnd in .rv connt5y. You cross tbs north
fork Of Platte riyoT about fifteen miles west OF
Fort HalIeck, and thirty-tire miles more
takea you to Bitter Creek, which yon Will be
gl.d to get rid of and which Ia the first piece
Of bad road which you will encounter. The
superiority Of the Pole Greek route is attcsted
ful pioneers OF the plains. have abandoned all
other roads for IT. Everything considered It
Is the best route across the plains, and Is
much the best for Stock
There IL still another route, called the
CashlaI.oo route butI am not able to give
any information concerning It, and will
therefore 1ot endeavor to describe 1t.
The conclusion, therefore, ut which I ar-
rive, Is this: II I.were to cross the plains as
mere emigrant, not loaded down with
fre'gl', w.uld 60 ria Julesburg, Fart Lsra-
mic and the Lauder Road; but II were
if5sGh3'ng %lth = 1aFe trsn sna heavily
Idaho, I should 60 rio the Pole Greek road
by al means, as The safest land easiest for
stock. By thla route the alkaE regions ara
avoided altogether, although thls alkali
bug bear sounds much worse than 1t really is.
the Pole Creek route is prefer
able IN nearly all respects, as I have said,