davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
SHERIFF SALE.

d. virtue ola special execution to me direct,
iD ed, issued from the Office of the clerk 81
the District court in and for the county Of r..
dar and state of Iowa, in favor of Simeon Jen.
nings and against Daniel W. Hoy, have levied
the said Daniel W Hoy, to wit:
The northeast quarter Of section number sev
enteen III J. and the southeast quarter of south.
east quarter of section number eight is). both in
township number seventy nine (79) Of Range
three talj west 18th principal meridian, contain:
ing 2oB acres in Cedar county. Iowa.
And shalroiler the same for sale at public out.
cry at the court house door in the town Of TIN.
ton, in Cedar county, on Monday, the 10th day Of
January. A. D.. lsCj at O'Clock, p. M, of sai1
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that mar
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day of December, A. D. 1894.
DAVID PLATNER
Sherifof Cedar county, Iowa.
v1ln52 [pr fee $500
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

-Fsrmers are DOW required to report
to the United States assessors all cattle,
hogs, calves and sheep which they slaugh.
ter tor sale. The tax on each head Of
horned cattle is 10 cents, hog 10 cents,
calf . cents, aud each sheep 6 CENTS
Reports must he made during the first
ten days of each month, and persons fail
ing to make returns as required by law
subject themselves to severe penalty
Several months ago, company
commenced boring for oil in the west
limits of Chicsgo, there being strong IN
dications Of a petroleum reservoir In that
locality A few days since, on reaching
the depth of over eight hundred feet,
the borers were astonished by striking
what appears to be a hike of pure water,
which rushes out with great force. As
nearly as can now be ascertaiued, the vel
is flowing 400 gallons per minute, "a COO
per hour, and $40 900 gallons per day
4 Only one web in the world, that Of Or. u.
ellie, near Paris, approaches this in quan
THY, that discharging 100000 gallons
! per day. Tbe water of the newly dis
4 covered WELLS pronounced a pare and
excellent article for drinking 1t is
thought it can b. made to supply the
an,ire'eiiy, and thus the tunnel now in
4 course Of constructions INTO the Lake. Cor
pure ran bc Dispensed with. - g..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
PEACE DECLARED I!
AT
GASAD s. GEZNORE'S:

After a months campaign and the succeeding
terrific onslaught and obstinate resistance Of tho
Fort Emporium on Fifth street, the welcome
news of peace will give such joy to the Coatless,
Iiatlcss Shirtless and shiftless as the certainty
of peace would convey to the hearts Of those
rLo live in war times. The past week will 10
ever memorable most eventual one in tho
annals o. this crusade upon GAsAp X GILNoRE'5
celebrated Clothing and all kinds of Gentle.
mems Furnishing Goods. Gar special reporter
armed and equipped regardless Of expense, ~.
Fiyed, as usual, at the scene of action in tImo
to see nothing of the occurrence but after a few
inquiries from very reliable gentiemen. q ided by
a most fertile iniag inatiop, noted down the rec
ords OF an eyewitness TO the last engagement
OF the Goats and GrecnLacks. The assailants
attacked the Emporium front and rear and were
met by the blaudest smiles. No sooner had they
entered the lines of the finest of goods in the
country, than they we're seized around their
necks, oasured and repulsed for want OF animu:'
milton, with display of
Goats, Vests. Pants. Shirts, Hats, Caps
and Furnishing GooaIs.
Nothing dauntcd, however and knowing that
the most III iuls bargains were to ne hao. tho
hesiegers pressed on in overwhelming NUMBERS
and determined to carry the fort and everything
in it with Storm Of gTeenbacNS AT any cos',
while CAs.p % GILMORE were equally determin-
ed never to surrender az long as there "'s
garment IN the store or q shirt in the locker.
Rcinforeements being received ~ every Isn
for those so cruelty sacrificed, all nope OF reane
ing the stock by assault was abandoned ps VIZ
hescipers and the olive branch of peace hna"y
accented Oh terms alike honorable ana satis'"e'
tory TO both sides, ana by which all parties -
.eiyed what they wanted. Whilst by tbs treaty
Of peace signed at the Fort Emporium eASA"
4 GILMORE agrees IN -. ~.
Article Ito sell, as long as they ias'' NV
cheapest and best Clothing in Iowa. .
Article 2-To sell Ovcr.Coats from ~ 70 ~.
E Article S-Tn sell business coats from :" 10 Eve
Article 4--To sell fine black cloth coats from
S. to 20
Article 5--ITo sell Tests from s2to6.
Article G--To sell good pair pants for 81.
Article TO sell a line pair pants from ~ 70
10.
Article $40 sc tie cheapest hat in Iowa.
Article a-ro keep the best stock of fur CAPS
west of Chicago.
Article l0-To keen the hest assortment 81
Gents Furnishing Goods in the State.
Article Ito sell more goods for less green.
backs than can be had at any other place IN
Cedar county.
Articlt l2-Fnrther agrees that whatever 10
purchased and does not give entire satisfaction
will be exchanged OF the purchase money re:
funded.
In consideration of which everybody agrees
to get their Clothing at Casad & GiImore's,
and save at least Is per cent. by doing 50. !.
l:ts- Headquarters on Fifth street. norm VI
the court house square, Tipson, Iowa. n''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
AIethc: or The Child CT the Cord,

which will re followed by splendid new story by Miss
NJ. II. Braddon, written expressly for the NEW YORK
MKRCrRY.
Notwithstanding the upward march Of every article
OF luxury and CONSUMPTION, and enormously in
creased outlay for the year SC the Star Paper the
Republic, with its forty columns of sterling original
matter, viii continue to be issued at six cents copy,
and sold ty all newsfien and periodical dealers In
America. Its long and Honorable history insues its
subscribers agains the Casualties and fatalities which
nave swept 80 many mushroom journals of the board.
and left their patrons dscousoee at the loss of their
money.
To nail subscribers terms Cash in advance.
Single copies, 81 80 year; three copies, 81; six
les si3; nine copies $50. The party who sends us
$50 for club of nine copies viii receive an additional
copy, FREE. Six months subscriptions received. Sub
scribers should be careful write plainly the Of
their postoGsce, county and State. Sped9cR copies
sent flee to all applicants. address "a.
E CAGl,DWETI. ~ WHITNEY,, af.-
ST. + Proprietors of The New York Mercury,
q. Nos. !, ANA Street, and lla Fulton street,
rIv, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

DROBATE N0T!CE.-Public notice is hereby
L given that at The Re gGlar session of the Coua.
ty Court of Cedar county. Iowa, on the first
Monday in January, lSt5, the last will and tesla.
ment of John Morley, deed, was read in open
court. and set for hearing for final admission to
probate on the first Monday in February, sos
All persons interested are therefore notified to
appear aud defend, or said wiz and testament
will be proven up and admitted To probate, as
The Law provides, and entered on record
]. C. BELTS, County Judge.
January All, 1886. Iva
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

TSTRAY STEERS.-Taken up by ]. Focht, q,
T. his residence in Center tp., Cedar Co., Iowa
on the 18th day of December, 1864, one Steer,
about Is months old, mostly white and slit in the
right ear. Tho other about one year old, mostly
white, short thick horns, and the two appraised
ut $40. 'al.f (, rE5 6 g.. .g'10E-.. F.
r, \, .o ,AALoNzq SHAW. Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
IOWA NEWS.

Applications for admission to the
Soldiers Orphans Home, must be made
to Mrs, G. B. Darwin, of Burlington,
President of the Executive Board
There are now SO children in the Home,
which is temporarily located at Farming.
ton, Van Baren county. 1t has good
school.
At the last term of the Distric,
Court at Fort Madison two liquor deal
ers were fined $500 each. The Cour,
publicly announced that it might as vel
be generally understood that so long az
the Prohibtary Liquor Law remained
upon the statute books of the State il
should be enforced; that light fines did
no good, and that if $500 did not suffice
tie amount should be raised to $1,000.
Between seventy. five and hundred in,
dctments have been presented against
retailers of the "ardent," in Fort Mad.
ison, West Point and Franklin.
CURIous,-A Dubuque len has laid
an egg, upon which the words peace,
1862 are plain y to be seen, and which
is on exhibition at DR.. MunsclFs Drug
store; so says the Herald
The Courier says it is proposed to
start wooden factory in Ottumwa, with
a capital Of $50, 900.
Deklotz, asaloon keeper at Cedar Rap.
ids, and who formerly lived in this coun-
ty, got into dispute with young man
by the name Of Clark Ayers, about pay
ing for glass which Ayers had broken;
Dcklotz called him liar, whcrupon Ayers
threatened to whip him; Deklots immedi
atcIy drew revolver and shot Ayers in
the right side, killing him instantly; he
then fled and was found the next morn
ing secreted on an island in the river,
and was arrested and lodged in Jail The
Times says: "Deklotz is a desperate
character aud ought to be hung; he may
escape with lifelong imprisonment in
the peDitentiary.'
MERlrED PROMOTION John
late Colonel of the 18Th Iowa
Infantry, has been made Brigadier Cen
ral. His many friends will be glad to
rear of his promotion. He is true
rieud of his country, ind from tempera-
nent and experience, ne is well fitted to
Brigade, or corps for that
natter. Major Hugh j. Campbell, OF
Nuseatinc, succeeds him in command OF
he gallant 18Th. ...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

ESTRAY MARE AND COLT.-Taken up by Andrew
IL Arnett, at his residence in Sugar Creek tp, Cedar
CO.. Iowa the 18th day Of December, 1894, bay
marc. eight years old about II hands high and an
praised at $40. Also one bay horse colt, year old
last spring, and appraised at 3 ~.
ALONZo SHAW, Clerk.
Tipton, Dec. 9th 1854.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
by the President Of the United States.
A PROCLAMATION.

WASHINGTON, Dec 2O.-Whcreas,
BY an act of July, 1864, entitled Gan
act further to regulate and provide for
the enrolling aud calling cat of the ma
tional forces, and for other purposes" it
is provided that the President Of the
United States may, at his discretion, at
any time hereafter, cali for any number
of men as volunteers for the respective
terms of one, two and three years, for
military scrvisc, and that in case the
quota, or any part thereof, of any town,
township, or ward Of a city, precinct or
election district of a county not so sub
districtcd, shall not be filed within the
space of fifty days, the President shah
'imm diately order draft for one year to
fill such quota or any par. thereof which
may be untitled; and ~
Whereas, BY the credits allowed in ac.
cordance with an act Of Congress, on the
call for FIVE hundred thousand men, made
in July, 1864, the number Of men to be
obtained under that call was reduced tc
two hundred and forty thousand; and
Whereas, The operations of the enemy
7 in certain States have rendered it i'm
practicable to procure from them their
full quotas Of troops under said call; and
! Whereas, From tie foregoing causes
but two hundred and forty thousand IN en-
have been put in he army, navy and ma
marine corps; under said call of July Is,
1864, leaving a deficiency on that call Of
two hundred and sixty thousand men;
Now, therefore, I, Abraham Lincoln
Presidcot of the United States of Amcri.
ca, in order to supply the deficiency, and
to provide for casualties in the military
and naval service of the United States,
do issue this my call for 100000 volun
teers to serve :or one. two or three years
The quotas of States, districts and sub
districts under this call will be assigned
by the War Department through the
: tie bureau Of the Provost Marshal Gen
eral &c the United States. and in case the
quota, o. any part thereof, of any town,
township, wc.rd or city, precinct, or the
election district g county no: SO sub
divided, shall not ie filed before the
18th day Of February, 1865, then draft
shall be made to fill such orota, or any
part thereof, under this call, which may
be untitled on the said 18th day o. Feb. /
ruary, 1868.
In testimony whereof have hcreunso
set my hand and cused the seal Of the
/ [ nited States to he atixed
Done at the city of Washington this
10Th day Of December, in the year of our
Lord 1864. and Of the independence of
the United States of America thc.eichty.
sixth. A LINCOLN.
BY the President:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

MUscATINE, Jan. Aspiring wheat
S1,S5@l, 45; corn 80 cts; oats 52@53c.;
rye so Cts; timothy seed s3,00@3,5o;
barley sl,25; live hogs sl0,00@ll,0 90;
dressed hogs, sl3, 50@14,00.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

ESTRAY CATTLE.-Taken up by Peter Dilts,
~ at his residence in Cass tp., Cedar CO., Iowa
on the 18th day of December, 1864, one red
Heifer, about two years old, also one brown and
white spotted Heffer about years old also one
spotted heifer, red neck and shoulders and white
face aud about three years old, and two brown
steers about two years old, and appraised at S55
in the aggregate. Ills. T..
49, kLoNzO SHAW, Clerk.
Upton, Dec. 30th, 1864
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
MANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE ALL
e. ARTICLES OF FURNITURE
Manufacture 60 Of Connss
A Ckeap Home.

rI'HE undersigned has House and three i0s
i in Block CO. in Stars addition 70 .no
town Of Upton, which he dcsres TO sell -
very low figure. The House las good doup,G.
walled cellar, and good wei, corn crib sfsos,'
and other outbuidings, and some large snaoe
trees are on the premises. For further pasSeu'
lars apply at this Office, or 10 ,ry
EDWARD kENNEY:
-int,, I,.ts 1894 -. Gw5l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
Majority for Lincoln

Taking the entire popular vote in all
the States entitled to voice We may put
Lircoln's clean majority at $50 600.
This is a result over which every truly
Loyal man may we'll feel proud. 1t is the
great voice Of the people telling Abraham
Lincoln to - on with the war until the
rebellion is crushed aud traitors lay Down
their arms and return TO their allegiance
to the constitution and>ths laws. The
Executive and the armies have well in.
tcrpretcd that voice. Since the election
blow after blow has been struck With
fearful force Sheridan has sent the
rebels whirling through the Valley. In
the far Southwest Prices hordes have
been driven back in great confusion and
Missouri is once more freed Of rebel &C.
cupation. Thomas has defeated, routed
and crushed the reckless Hood Sher-
man has pierced to the very heart of the
Confederacy, laying waste and destroying
their resources, aud wrested from their
grasp one of their largest cities Grant
holds Lee with an iron grip. Let US be
thankful that the year is closing so aus
picioasly. That Abraham Lincoln nd
ministers the government another four
years that 10 cabinet and council We arc
harmonious. and that our armies are
crowned with victory Chicago 7ri
Lnnc, Dec 20.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05

ply, the Sentinel, Jef's organ says nc
important enterprise is undertaken
without consulting Lee. The Eaaminey
also urges the elevation, aud says that
both the Coufedera,es and Federals will
feel that when a strong aud steady hand
is laid upon the wheel that it means
business and battle, and will make their
arrangements accordingly. "This," says
the Examiner, "is in the superstition
that Mr.. Davis is capable of an act so
sane and wise, which is to be greatly
doubted"
"A dispatch chronicles the arrival at
New York, of Captain Marshman and
forty.seven persons of the steamer North
America, from New Orleans on tho 10Th,
foundered at sea. She had two hundred
sick soldiers, twcIvo cabin passengers,
and a crew Of forty-four men. Sixty
two persons were saved, and one hundred
and ninety seven lost. iii
The rebel Gen. Hood is described,
by person who has recently seen him,
as a "whitc headed, homely spindle.
shanked fellow, about thirty-two years
of age, and over six feet tall; had been
pretty we'll hacked to pieces; one leg
gone, an arm useless, lot Of bruised ribs
and broken collar boue."
A lady On her way north from Rich,
mond reports affairs in the city more
gloomy than ever. Declarations that the
rebel cause is hopeless are openly made
among the people. Southern politicians
visit the army daily to encourage the
soldiers.
There arc over LOO prisoners at Fort
jefferson, Dry Tortougas, Florida, mostly
officers and men of our own army who
have been convicted Of crime.
Tie rebel House of Representatives
made inquiry of Jea. Davis if passports
have been granted young men who do
not wish to be in at the death of the
Confcderacy on their arrival at fighting
age
The rebel Congress is constrained by
the force Of circumstances to transact
most of its business in secret session. -
1t does not let the people of the South,
or the rest Of mankind know the truth,
and hence the deliberations in regard to
public interests are shrouded in secrecy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
The Result.

The grand political result Of the past
year is summed up in the popular vote
at the Presidential election, which has at
last reached US. The aggregate vote as
actually returned is 3,957,7O2-say T..
600, 900, including such as were exclud
ed by being too late. OF those duly re-
turned, the respective candidates had:
Abraham Lincoln 2Lsa 50c
George ErintCn Mcclellan. ~ 9p1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
Phatosra phs Of Popular People,

highly illustrative Of the oldest, abes, and artfulest
folk Of the era tn. Great Fashion ARTICLE by Jennie
June, whose sprightly notes upon the latest and most
perfect New York modes -g.stye ta leaders "
society every where, and universally consulted both in
the metropolis and rong hout the country; and COM
nence IL series II illustrated Sketches Of Grotesque
Adventure in Foreign CliHIes during the War by Al
fred Tram pie; wcti Hints Upon Cookery by Hen
ny Gosling, tire metropolitan csjsiaier.
The first Of the year will inaugurate the thrilling
original novelette, by DR.. J. H. Robinson, entitled
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-05
JANUARY j. 1865.
TWENTY. SEVENTH ANN tER!oARl OF
The New York Mercury.
THE PRIDE OF TIE EiRESIpE.r
JANUARY j. 1865.


In the prime ola vigorous intellectual mani God, the
Phcnix OF the weekes begins is flight for the
year the wrecks Of Is tagging and lilcess cotem
p0raries, with its eye fixed upon the sum- bcne ath
which ii owns no rivalry. 81
The war, which has toppled down whatever Is shall
low aui tsess has written wrinkle on the bright
agis Of success. Our features for the issue OF
$50 shake the pillars Of whatever has heretofore been
deemed IMPERIAL ssris iarat beths YES oil tire
Atlantic render tribute. We shall continue the
thrilling romsnces of Miss NJ. L. Ba necr5man-
money annually than the entire capital OF our imita-
tors and add to American staitthe champion jest
Of the cap aud bells Josh Billings. who Will com
tutnce with the first of .nnuary series Of his vel
known inaiitable comic papers. written expressly for
us. in his ire sistahly cpuyGlsive vein Harriet +.
Prescott. G most polished and imaginative sketch
writ living: T. 7. Barnum, the world famed Snowman
and ohio grapher; Miss NJ A. Earle Fairfax EaloGr,
Dr. j. Ii. Robinson, and Ned Baltlinc." renowned
and versatile novelette, writer's iii eEr"ut the spark
ling contributions of suci face poets faiIletoBiEs,
George Arnold VI. o. Eaton, Mille W. CARPENTER,
George Alfred Townsend, Julia :. IHgraham, Edward
Willett, George Martial, Joseph Barber, j. A. Heen,
and others, numerous enough and clever enough to
ran all the newspapers on the Continent.
The vivid pencils Of barley. NcLenan and White.
the first draa gtsinAn of the will make the new
volume pictorial, and whatever OF fugitive Or meteGric
note appear during the year. will at once e en-
gagged and made available. In addition to it, crisp
and tslEng editorials; its delectable Gossrcrs Club
in which the aptcs, and wittrst poems carica:nres
and huresqnes the time fast appear and its eolet
tish Ladies promenade to which all the mothers
sweethears. daughters ui Yes and widows OF tire ahd
subscribe their experiences. The NEW YORK MEksbhs
will continue the faithful and eogent
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-21
samaritan's Wash,

Is. in case Of syphilis. used 10 cor unrtou uiH .ls
Root and Herb Juices Full d.reeuCas, Facu rT
cents
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-21

Struma, Kings Evil, Gaudulsr Swellugs. Eryspi.
elias, U cerEt on, Salt Rneum
This faint hereditary and aeqlired,) filing ie
with untold mis cry, II, by q usuai medical RENE
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-21
signs Of improvement in I

signs 81 improvement an the South.
We find the following highly encouraging
article on the Labor question in the South
west. iu the Memphis Appeal, Of the 18th.
"rur LABoE QUESTION Is Arkansas.
"Iu sn interview with Mr.. Saunders,
Yesterday. step-suu If the late Governor A.
Y Brown. We learned some facts Of very
encouraging character an regard 10 tae labor
prospects iu Arkansas. Mr.. s. hbs already
contracted with sufficient number 3fhands
o. cultivate bic pla1tatiou, and before he
Icf tho neIrhb0rhood Of Helena, had appii-
cations from a number Of good hands, more
than be- could give employ ment 70. Gen
crsl ralow was alec making contracts for
the cultivation of his several plantations,
and will, there Is very little doubt, have a
sufficient number engaged before the end of
ths year HE brother, Coiouel Jerome Pill
low. has also supplied himself, while other
oi the old propHet9rs were receiving offers
ui CONTRACT Cor the ensuing year.
" These gentlemen are all known 20 the
nerracs as just, humane, aud kind masters,
Eud there Be- every confidence felt that as
employer they viii deal Justly and
fairly with their employees The IN
trIiEcuL honest and industrious, who
are thoughtful enough 90 know that
being Tree will mot exempt them from
aaIk. usturauy wish 10 coniract with
such men, instead ct strangers; aud thus it
be- that good character obtains itf reward
the employer 20 getting the most intelligent
and reliable labor ami the freedman iu Sc
curing service ,.ith kind and right minded
gentlemen who will take no kind OF advaut-
sFs of their rnazpeTicuce.
Aud sd, wr hope, auspiciously beg us the
restoration of harmonious relations Of mu
tuai hgucat, between the capital and labor
eft the country. The example will spread
and W den Its luHlpucc."
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-12-21

How TO CLEAN RIBBoNs.-A lady sends
US the following receipts for cleaning rib
bons, which she Wishes published for the
benefit Of those Of her sex who wish to try
q successful experiment, Is she mas done.
Al these hard times ell ee0nonnical hints are
acceptable vet the ribbon in elcols and
fAsien the end oft e something frm;hoId the
other end in your hand, Keeping the ribbon
out straight and smooth; rub It with q piece
ofcasiiie soap until il looks decidedly soapy;
then rub hard with q sPo7ge, or, if much
soiled, with the back of knife, keeping the
ribbon dripping wet with slcohol. When
you have exhausted your patience and
think i must be clean, rinse thoroughly in
alcohol, fold between cloths, and ron with g
hot iron. Don't wiring the ribbon; if you do,
il viii Get ereases in Il that you cannot get
clf.-Erchaaoe.