davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02
Ayers Ague Cure,

For the speedy and certain Cure Of Inter
mittsnt Fever, or Chills and Fever. Re-
mittent Fever. Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
Periodical Headache or Bilious Headache,
and Bilious Fevers; indeed, for tho whole
class of diseases originating in hillary
arrangement. caused by the malaria OF
miasnn attic countries.
This remedy has rarely failed to the severest
cases Chilis and Fever, and it has this advantage
over other Ague medicines. that it sufdues the Com
plant without injury to the patient. 1t contains no
qunne other deleterious substance, nor does 1t
produce quinism any injurious effect whatever.-
Shaking q the 1..S !: aid
you will endorse hese assertions.
Prepared by J. C. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass, and
sold by W. p. MCNAMARA, Upton, and by all dealers
in medicines every where. 27y sep&oct
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02
FOR SALE.
"A GOOD + A RIM .
HOUSE An L r.

AND OTHER PROPERTY
A IMPROVED ARM OF 40 acres. Ii niles
n north Of Tipton-the " NV See. 80, 4.
81. r 2. and the sW SW /. sec. 10, T. 81. X. 2.
This farm il all under high state Of cultivation
and well forced There are on the premises 4
good story and halt frame house. a good well
Of wat.r, new board c"rn-erii-AS feet long
= board grsinsry, and stabling enough for four
horses. = barn and stackyard well fenced with
boards, fine locust grove, some bearing apple
trees, about twenty cherry trees, and other trees
and shrubs too numerous 10 mention Terms.
half cash, the remainder secured on the prenis.
e.. Possession given March l5ih 1866
Also, 20 acres Of second growth timber. three
miles southwest of Upton, in the northwest / of
Sec IA, 7. SO, R.2
Also. 100 acres Of choice prairie about half
way between, Upton and Clarcnee-the NV
Sec. Ii, I ST, X =. Also.
HOUSE Il LOT IN Upton,
pleasantly situated in the east part OF own: some
ornamental trees and good well Of water on
the premises. The House contains tour rooms.
All the above property viii he sold very cheap
II applied for ~oon. For further part ulars ap.
ply 10 JIS. w. Bulb
Al Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02
U Sc HELM B OLD'S
Fluid EXTRACT BucHtt

In all Diseases OF the Urinary Organs whether exsngs
HALs FEMALE, from tchdteres cause or0fndttn0 ana
matter long standing is pleasant hstasss
and odor IMMEDIATE In action and more ssrsngt
than any Of the preparations Of Blrk or Iron.
Those suffering from Broken Dozen Delicate cesss.
sutions, procure tho Rem edy at once E -
The Reader must be that however slight may Be
the attack OF the above diseases certain to aect his
Bodily Health. Mental Powsrs and Happness. II no
treatment is submitted to- Consumption or Insanity nsy
ensue.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02
AFFLICTED, READ,

would direct your attention to Dr. RODE
BUsH's two Great Preparations-one for the
sure and certain cure Of Dispepsia3 the other
for the Cure Of Consumption. Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Whooping Cough, Colds, &c.
D. A, RODEBUSH.
MEcHANlcsvILLE, Iowa. n21mG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02
A y er's Pills.

upon you, and should be averted by timely use Of
the right remedy. Take Ayers Pills. and cleanse out
the disordered humors-purfy the blood, and let the
fluids move unobsructed in health again. They
stimulate the functions Of the body into vigorous
tiyty, purify the system from the distractions which
make disease. cold settles somewhere in the body,
and deranges its natural functions. These IL not
leved, react upon themselves and the surrounding
organs, producing general aggravaton, suffering and
deraE cement. While in this condition, take Ayers
Pills. and how directly they restore the natural
action Of the system, and with it the buoyant feeling
of health again. What is true and apparent in this
trivial and common complaint is also true in many of
the deep seated and dangerous distempers. The
purgative effect expes them. Caused by similar
structions and arrangements Of the natural functions
Of the body they rapidly and many of them surely
cured by the same None who know the Writ
Of these Pills will neglect TO employ them when suffer
ing from the disorders they cure, such Headache,
Fonl Stomach, Dysentery, Bilious Complaints. Indi
gestion Derangement of the Liver. Costveness, Con-
stipatiOn, Heartburn, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Worms
and Suppression. when taken in large doses.
They are Sugar Coated ;" that the most sensitive
take them easily. and they are surely the best
purgative medicine yet discovered
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-11-02
- rss 49, @
DR. SWANS
OUR BON
BITTERS

=
A Healthy Tonic. Gentle Stimulant
AID
UNEQUALED M MING APPETIZER,
PREPARED IN krrs. see
OLD BOURBON WHISKY
tshE FROM GRAIN OH Il WITT, WI, F LOVER
MEDICINAL vlRTUB.
Thete Bitters have received the endorsement Of
than four hundred REGULAR PHYSICIANS Who
have recommended tier use in Dyspepsia. Deranee-
ment Of the Stomach, Loss Of Appetite Nervous
trston. Debility, and in all cases disease which in
its incipent stages require only gessous diet, and
an invigorxting nourshng stiruant. ASS safeguard
against diseases incident to new counevcs had water,
labor aud great exposure, the bes have never
been equaled.
First-Hundreds OF the most successful and rsspec-
ted Physicians recommend
Swain's Bourbon Bitters.
sessnd-The highest medical authority o. the
Army have given their unqualified appfoyalt to
SWANS BOURBON BIT~TERs.
Third-rhousand. Of invalid., restored to health
through their agency, endorse and recommend
SWANS BOURBON BITrERs.
reurth-Thousands of soldiers IN hospitals .nd on
fitted by the use Of
sWAIN,s BOURBON DITTERs.
Finh-Thousands Of Emirrants on the Western
Plains been saved from disease and death by the
timely use OF
SWANS BOURBON BITTERS.
oizth-Tavelers Rivers and the Ocean have
found unfailing remedy in
SWANS BOURBON BlTrERs.
Seventh Miners toiling FIR down 10 the bowels Of
the earth, have been protected and prsser we'd by
SWANS BOURBON BlTTERs.
Eigh.h-Thousands Of Ladies in delicate health
have had the bloom restored to their cheeks by using
SWANS BOURBON BITrERs.
Nl0th-0y increasing the appetite. assisting diges-
ton, regulating the bowels, and giving tone to the
they irsrt strength and vigor to the body and
cheerfulness to the mind
your dru vrist trade sman has not got these
Bifers, have him send f,r them.
nF'Remember the NAME and take no other.
For sale by leading Druggists and Grocers every
&. ii. SWA AIN, Proprit tor,
- south Water st., Chicago.
At Wholesale BY ". T. MCNAMARA, Upton, Iowa.
1lnl1y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

ida, and which was presumed from the writing
found on it to belong to lady of Brauleboro.
That carte de visite has been returned to the
lady whose likeness II bears, and who sent it
by mail to friend Of hers in the army at New
Orleans. In a letter accompanying the pic
ture, dated at Chorlestown, Mass, the writer
says:-
81 presume that in receiving back your lost
carte de visie which from its adventurous ca
reer will no doubt be long held as household
curiosity, you would like to know as much as
possible of its wanderings The pirate Florida
captured the mail steamer Electric Spark on
the 10th of July last, near Cape Henlopen.-
The mail was taken on board the pirate and
searched for money and articles of value. From
the information gathered, should judge that
very few of the letters were read The letters
were simply broken open and contents con6s-
Gated. Carte de yisites were in abundance, and
it seems yours among the rest fancy that
yours had been appropriated by one of the
! Leutenants, as | found it in his room, very
much soied. The Florida sunk tie Electric
Spark, then proceeded to Bermuda, and thence
to Bahia, Brazil, at which latter place we en-.
countered and captured her with the 'Wachu
sett,' on the 9TH day of October, about 3 A. NJ
| found your picture week after, while at sea
and il now affords me much pleasure to return
it to its rightlul owner, and to thank you fol
that you have sent to me to replace il, which
will always be looked upon as very interest
ing memento. Yours, &c., L. A. B."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

giving 10000 acres Of the public land for each
Senator, Representative or delegate in Con-
gress to each State, for the founding of homes
for disabled seamen, and for the support Of or
phan children Of deceased soldiers and sea-
men.
A petition has been presented to the Senate
asking that the rebel prisoners now in North.
ern prisons be paced under the care and con-
troll of discharged Union prisoners, and be fur
nished with the same rations and clothing fur.
nished Union prisoners AT the South. On mo-
ton of Mr. Howard, the matter was referred
to the Military Committee.
Mr.. Howard, from the Military Committee,
has reported resolution, which was ordered
TO be printed, recommending that measures oil
retaliation be adopted, in order to prevent the
continuance of the harbarities practced at the
South on Union prisoners.
The joint resolution reducing the duty or
paper to 3 per cent. od valorem, has passed the
House by vote Of 81 to 40.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

THE PRESIDENTS PoLIcY.-A correspond
ent, writing from the capital to one OF the pa
pers. remarks in substance that the President
will in no event and in no way recognize the
Confederate government TO treat with but will
by proclamation and otherwise, as opportunity
offers address himself to the Southern people
and encourage them to return to their allegi-
ance to the Union. He will recognize the
Southern people as sovereign in the premises,
and as the true judges of what is best for their
interests and welfare; regarding the leaders Of
the instruction as what they are, usurpers and
traitors. This we trust and believe is Mr.. Lin =
coins wise, humane and liberal policy; and he
should have a decided popular support to war
rant him in steadily adheriEg to it, without ref
erence 10 the manguvres of politicians of any
complexion.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL.

The United States Senate has confirmed w,
T. Sherman as Major General in the United
States army, vice John f. Wool, retired Phil
Up G. Sheridan as Major General in the United
States army, vice George B. Mcclellan; Geo
II. Thomas as Major General in the United
States army, vice John C. Fremont; w. s.
Hancock to be Brgad;er General in the United
States army, vice Mcpherson.
The finance bill passed last week. Although
it somewhat restricts the issue OF legal tenders
it virtually authorizes the issue of one hundred
and two millions more in the shape of interest
bearing notes. These are to be used for thu
payment of the army, now in arrears.
Resolutions of thanks have been passed il
the House to Gen. Terry, Gen. Thomas and
Admiral Porter, and the officers and men un
der their command.
A bill has been introduced into the House
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

At the State almshouse Massachusetts, the
manager of the farm beds his cows regularly
with sand, which be considers superior TO any
other substance for that purpose. Ii is warm;
easy to lie upon, prevents the COW from slip
ping when reaching her food, is an excellent
absorbent of liquids, easily shoveled in and out,
superior revisor of droppings. and is an ex-
cellent subsistence to apply 10 cold lands. For
these reasons he likes sand for bedding.
A New Yorker wen, to the Pennsylvania oil
region and spent $4,000 in boring for oil, but
didn't find any. He had used up all his money,
and so went and bought five barrels of oil on
tick carted them TO his well in the night, ). pour
ed the oil down his pipes, pumped up oil the
next day, sold out his well for $1,000 and went
home. That is one phase of the oil specula-
ton
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27
VERMONT ITEMS.

Burlington has become city by vote Of
452 to 2l9.
Orders have been received by the Provost
Marshals of this State to muster no more men
for the Artillery or Cavalry. 1t will, therefore,
he a needless expense TO transport men TO the
Provost Marshals Offices to enlist in any branch
of the service except the Infantry.
Lieut.. II. L. Collins. Co, T., Sd Vermont has
been honorably discharged from the service, as
also has Lieut. Austin w. Fuller, of the 10Th,
formerly of the MESSENGER ofIice,) who was
badly wounded in the battle Of Fishers Hill.
Col. J. X. Lewis, Veteran Reserve Corps,
has been ordered on n tour OF inspection duty
in the Department of the Susquehapnah.
BY proclamation of the Governor of Yer
mont the Passumpsic bank will cease to exist
on the 10Th day of February next. The bank
has been well managed and viii redeem i,s
bills but after the expiration of its charter will
not be required to redeem in Boston, and so
their bills will doubtless he at discount The
public will 10 interested in knowing tho facts,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27
QuEBEC. Jan. q.

In the opening debate in Parliament last
night, the government w0s sustained by large
majority, and the conduct of Southern refugees
in Canada strongly denounced. A determine
ton was expressed to stop the abuse of the asy-
lum, and commission appointed to inquire in
to the cause of the failure Of justice in refer
ence to the release of the 81. Adams raiders,
and the misappropriatioa of money restored to
them also to inquire into the conduct of JUS
tice Coursol. and the chief of police. Mean
time the government has suspended the Judge.
The above gives satisfactory account of the
disposition of the Canadian government to do
justice in regard 10 St. Adams raiders, and
their abettors. We feel confident that those
who have been caught will be delivered up. and
the money stolen refunded.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

pondents can enlightcn me upon the subject.
1t canno, be that these publications are design
ed TO convey tribute of thanks TO the friends
who have made the contributions, for they were
thanked, or ought to have been, at the time
they assembled at the parsonage. Why thank
them over again in the public journals OF the
dayP Probably not fourth part of the con-
tribuors ever see the card in the papers, ard
certainly no others are concerned in the matter
1t is hardly to be supposed that the cards are
TO be paraded before the public for mere dis
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

scene. But It is strange how soon our recruits
become accustomed to the routine Of a soldiers
life.
The different camps at present afford q very
pleasant sight. They are so cosy, comfortable
and clean. At every turn the eye is met with
long rows Of regularly built huts and beout full.
w laid out camps. Some Of these CAMPS are
marvels Of art and beauty. Arches of ever
green, richly paneed rustic fences, and neatly
laid out corduroy sidewalks everything that
can be Of any possible use or leneft to the
mems here to be found"
The rebel papers in the direct interest Of the
leading rebels are laboring with great diligence
! to convince the people ot the South that no het-
ter thing could have possibly happened than
the capture of Savannah and Wilmington. and
| that perfect good fortune can connect itself
with the rebel cause until it has not a solitary
coast town to defend. Isolation, according to
these reasoners, the only thing which can ia
vor the concentration Of The rebel army, and its
consolidation at some point is all that is re-
| quired to insure indep ndence. These papers
say that blockade running is no longer mat,
ter of any consequence to the South, as within
TIE past four years their magnificent" internal
resources have been developed and their su-
prenacy proved.
The people, however, do not seem to be sat
| sfed with either the above reasoning or the as
sumed facts regarding the internal resources
for, at a meeting recently held at Columbia, S.
G., it was resolved, that the evacuation of Char
lesion "would be disastrous 10 the cause Of the
Conftderacy and the Richmond Wing tells
the rebel Congress plainly that the people look
upon their conduct in delaying important bust
ness as an evidence that they have given up
the cause" There are numberless indications
even more significant than these that rebellion
is on its last legs, and that there is no conf
dence on the part Of the southern people either
in their rulers, their military leaders, their re-
sources or their cause.-BoStoR Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27
KAN SAS.

The Legislature and the Supreme Court Of
Kansas are in session at Topeka. Jim Lane
has been chosen Senator to Congress by vote
of 50 to II scattering. Our correspondent
at the seat of government writes us that the
Senate, consisting of twenty-five members,
seems to be a body of considerable ability,
while the House has more than the average
amount of do-nothings in it, even for a Kansas
Legislature. An agricultural paper, called
"The Kansas Farmer" has just been started
at Lawrence, under the charge Of Rev. John S.
Brown, ready writer, an earnest and energetic
man, who will Go his best to make it success
If the farmers of that young and growing State
lend helping hand, and give il their cordia
support, it will do them valuable service. Law
renee, Notwithstanding its misfortunes, is bount
to prosper. Like the tabled Phenix, it is ris
ing from its ashes with renewed life and vgor
Property sells at high price. A lot 100 fee
front on Massachusetts street and III on Hen
ny street, recently brought at auction $40 900
and that without the sign OF any building on it
The fact that the Pacific railroad has reached
that city has put a speculative price on all prop
erty, higher in reference to business lots thai
it will probably ever reach again. Our fren,
says; ave are hoping for quiet summer
The guerrillas are not all cleared out of Mis-
souri,, but they are considerably cowed. / d
not think they will be able to concentrate so q
to do and dare desperate things. Price carrie
off many of them with him in his retreat, an
though some will come back, the most of ther
will be scattered throughout Dixie.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

WINTER QUARTERS. A letter from the
front at Petersburg thus describes the shifts
made by the soldiers to keep themselves COM
Portable during this severe weather:
81 think that nothing can exceed the inven-
tons TO be found in our picket trenches for
comfort and warmth. Deep into the banks Of
the runs and gulies our boys have dug and
bored, excavaling out of the solid bank dry
warm and ser,iceahle hut or cave. Most Of
these gopher holes have tiny bit of a fire
place cut into the back and a small hole
pierced upward until ii reaches the top forms
no mean chimney. Here, sheltered by the
very nature of the structure from every pass,
ing wind, the men off duty lie and cover round
the slight hut cheerful fire. Al this fire they
cook lh-ir coffee try their beet and eat aud
sleep. The denizen of city, accustomed "a
warm rooms and the heaviest of clothing, would
stand aslonished at the bare sight OF such q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27
At New York, on Thursday, Gold closed at 2o2i.

A Savannah belle stepped off the sidewalk
the other day, with poutirg expression, to
avoid walking under an American flag which
hung in front Of an officers headquarters. Gen
Geary, military commandant of the city, imme-
dalely gave orders to have her promenade back
and forth under the hateful symbol fer an hour,
as warning to similar offenders.
In the United States circuit court in New
York on Saturday, Thomas r. Cummings was
indicted for having in his possession false Uni
ted States currency notes. These notes were,
in the first instance, surreptilously taken from
a room in the Astor House. where they were
left by the president and cashier of national
bank in Vermont, during temporary absence,
and subsequently found with the prisoner.
Counsel claimed an acquital on the ground
that the statute provided for the punishment of
having in possession counterfeit notes." while
the proof was that these notes were genuine.
The Judge held that the point was wen taken
and directed the jury to aequit the prisoner.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

PERsoNAL.-Capt. II. w. Clarke, who has
acted as Assistant Quartermaster in this village
since June. 1862, informs us that he has been
relieved of duty at this place and ordered to
report for duty at Savannah, Ga. The amount
of business transacted at his office has been
very large, and has been done, we believe, in a
thorough and satisfactory manner. The friends
of the Captain will regret his departure from
among us, though but for a season, and their
good wishes will accompany him 10 his new
ace of public service. Capt. F. o. Sawyer
A. Q. NJ, from Burlington, is to take his place
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

HALIrAx.--The following ersons have been
drafted and accepted to fill up the quota in
Halifax for the State militia :-Thomus Sum-
ner, H. $. Plumb, Leavy Canady, Joseph Gal
lup, Luther Adams, Wells Thurber. A. J. Tuck
er, lothian Whitney, Benz Sanders, Nelson
Bixby, William French, Ira Leonard, Kendall
Ames, Plummer Prouty, Scott Dunkee, John
Manning, II. c. Bell. There are two more to
be drahed.-LorenLo Harris has bought Of
Wells Thurber his homestead, located near the
Harris Brothers chair shop-A. F. Worden
has purchased the Captain William Plummer
farm.-The good people OF Halifax are quiet
but not inactive. The past season the Centre
District have thoroughly repaired their brick
schoolhouse, at an expense Of about $500. The
first floor is used for District school, end the
second story has been used for select school
for the last thirty years. These rooms are
large and commodous, and command full
view Of the Green Mountains and the surround
ing country-The ladies' Of the town have from
time to time forwarded boxes filed with valua-
BILE articles fox The use and comfort Of soldiers
in the hospitals, of which no public mention has
been before made. Recently they have organ
ICED into society and meet weekly, collecting
money and valuable articles for the Sanitary
Commission.-Nor are the people unmindful Of
their minister, Rev, S. Fish, who has labored a
long time with them. After getting up his
years stock of wood on the 18th inst, about
$50 persons made him their twenty fifth annual
donation visit, leaving with him over 800.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

NEwFANE.-Through the energy and perse-
verance of j. d. Redway, the quota of Newfane
has been filed at an expense of s3525. Six
of the seven raised to fiji the complement had
already served in the navy and been houorably
discharged Before Mr.. Redway left them
they were mustered into service, and are now
on duty-There have been nearly go deaths in
Newfane within two years. Three of the old
est and among the most respected of its citizens
have died within four weeks, namely; William
Sledman, Thurston Robbins and Newman AL.
len. These men will be greatly missed. Six.
teen of the deaths hove been caused by diph.
iberia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1865-01-27

CoNcERT.-After two postponements on ac-
count of the weather, Mr.. Schuster's annual
Concert took place on Tuesday evening last, at
the Town Hall. There was good and appre-
ciative audience, and like all this musicians
performances the music was of high order,
very pleasant and satisfactory to all lovers OF
the art who were so fortunate as TO be present.