davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
Terms-Payable in Advance.

nAILY JOURNAL per year, $1,000
- - six months 500
i" " three m0nthe 300
I8f-WEEkLi JOURNAL, single copy, 800
. club Of five copies, 300
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4S-The gutter up Of club Of more than five
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ed Letters. may be sent al our risk.
Address
NO. 4s DEARBORN STREET,
saws CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
Published W. request.
Church Music.

IhtiisHeH w TSJnssl.
Church Music.
Music being "A delightful part of Divine
worship on earth, we arc cnjoined in
the Word Of God ITO sing with the spirit
and with the understanding When
ever we pretend ,o worship God II should
he done in all sincerity OF heart and tn
the very best Of our ability, aud for this
reason should not all Christians study
the science OF music Ia order that our
worship may be rendered the more ac-
ceptabie? Our Discipline urges san u
learn 10 sing--ilot one In tcn,n and 10
sing by rule, and If they dill thu. sing i.
the days of Wesley, it IL very evident
THAT ~ Church we have very much
degcncrated In point Of sacred music.
In some localities the opposition to
learning to sing by rule has been ~
great that no MUSIC teacher would VEN
! turc 10 endure tue froWns Of an indig-
pant people, md the consequence II,
that IL III with difficulty tl.ai any one can
be- found ~ pitch the tune ia TIC whole
congregation, ard ihuA, year after year,
they 70 through the busi.sluc Of sing
Ing aid call 1t .orrhip.
| We rejoice to see, then, that In many
/ places the npi,it 1f improvement has
commenced, but, like every other step
III advance, 1t has met, and now meets,
/ with some opposition, especially where
the organ has been introduced To assist
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20

Jag. received =;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
TERMS OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE,

IA IIBIE4 IN Adv ANVE.
Daily, per annum, $780, Tri-Weekly, per an
mum, 500 Weekly, per annum, $500.
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copies Of either the TRI-WEEKLY or WEEK
IY editions may retain ten per cent. OF the
subscription price az commission.
Money, by Draft Express, Money Orders, or
In Registered Letters, may be sent at our risk.
Address
TRIBUNE CO., Chicago. III.
Send for q knccirncn cnnY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-12-20
THE OLDEST Newspaper N gHIgAGO
THE BEST EVENING PAPER
IN THE UNITED STATES.
NEW TYPE, NEW PRESS, AND
FULL OF NEWS.

a Faithful Exponent Of the Spirit and Inter
ests n the Great Northwest. True to Liberty
Loyalty, Humanity, and the Spirit Of Progress
gpafing neither Effort nor Expense to obtain
and publish the LATEST NEWS from all parts
of the World, by telegraph and otherwise. Tel
egraphfc Dispatches and Correspondence from
All the Sews-Genfrcs In th0rn ited states
PA. and reliable reports Of THE MARKETS
of the East and West. by telegra ph and mail
Gives as much reading matter any of the
New York or Chicago papers, fresh, juicy and
various.
THE DAILY JOURNAL Is read by everybody
In Chicago, and hasa large circulation through
elt the Northwestern states. Il filled with
Teegraphic, General, Local and Commercial
News
THE TRI-wEEKLY JOURNAL contains the
cream III all the contents Of two issues Of the
Daily and IN published every other day.
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL is one of the best
papers for the family circle and Preside pub
1ished in the West. II IL q large sheet, and
each number contains digest Of all the news
III the week, and great variety of interesting
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The Farmer aud the Merchant find THE
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matters OF fact and opinion.
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Everybody who takes II finds II, all In all, the
best, the most relidble, and the most useful
paper for regular pcrusal TO be found In the
West.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

GOAL, WOOD. -.
GoH, p IN mn sGsisTT, DSIi,Sssp MN.
~ kRz ns - ana 60. 90. jnX fSirs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

!. AMERICAN UNION.
ne etissns Of Nee Yors and other states respectfully
- :s.:,s siss s' II a'' ''.l
~ 4: ~ Nc: Y: ~ 4
xsyun A - Ia. ssssos cosr... sppre...sa iss gov
ss &c.,. !. &. :. y. = a y the f''~'s
s,s. y 4. 100 I: ,A.s ;sss, 5as. =. NJ pr.
att 20: ana s'sSs
- = 80 IN /; :. 81. y ,ss :.siss,su q s s,ssd
81: v.:s ss' az s:s'ss s Ssv
.::s: !: No.: I'm |:
I20IhE Assss o sshaEsr' ~ g sA sss.xr
ssI;,s.S. sis! E.$sSSS$SEaer
NV Nen shsSg ;6h ns ccn .ffnEsssosr
ksas sef y fysx sfsT Su q SHtF s4oTH
s ssas 4 a fRSoHsnr,irs. kpxumNSsJossa rrrs
rsnsrsspsetsr, have been invited 70 asdrss, ~
80 The names q those "hs Aavs consented VA BE-
NToncE TO pEsTrsrs-Is CONSIDERATION or
frassasnl 81 pssrnis held ~ nhss Gooayear for
ss Ss ~ .sd x. . Il s.~ . . sEass
s.dss =: :. =. .ss Hs, s rs
6om sA - ssssis.T The eniSs, sssaeas o. sd com.
s.asas Il ne sss.... srossSoa, q. ts.i sss.ss
~ We sssemnsna them crs.n.s saIilln .oeeus. 4
=: q. ss.,sS y ;s::. s:%.ss: ,ss:s.s
ssssss kSsss
", ~, g: g...nI. ,rs asr.s,. ss.... 90 mes. :;
JOHN n cEowELL
goHx O. AxBLkR, rrssidss
"so =. bAwss. Treasures
x3.r,' '''@ isSTs.s.ss ''''A
r y s.rrss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
PERSONAL.

A sHFORD KENT, ENGLAND ANY PERSON NOW
"A In country who resided at Ashford, county q
kent England within the last ave six years 10 requested
p communicates either person or by letter, with y D
xvans 06 Pine street. New YORK, aud VIII DC suitably re-
Ehfded Tor the trouble.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
PRICE FOUR CENTS.


SilNAFloNh wANrED~ny TWO RESPECTABLE
S".k sA sisters gnoi plain cook, and FIRST rate
b.h ~ nonst u. other chamber maxi and 1Arss..
49, sui oNigns leave hooont Of the family
nx ~ haaseaeeplne The beat city reference Can b
su p,esf@t "nrpyers dni suited Call ut 2t2 WEI
s.a t"e'aTh and 9Th ave None bat pr,vats families
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

DOR SALE CHEAP-A DARK GRAY HORSE, LONG
tail years old, l5L hands high; perfect In every re
spec and part Of the Stable 10 e At East yhrty ninth
aiIeeL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26
SITUATIONS wAsrED-FEmALEs.

A NUMBER OF GERMAN GIRLS WANT SITUATIONS.
"a al Mrs LOVES German Insiale, ~ Stanton It, asar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-26

A FRENCH LADY OF TASTE, VINO MAKES BON
n nets 10 order would IKE get lady cusiomcs; oh
lection TO a large estsbshmenI Address Mrs. NJ. ~
9th ay.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

because the guilty party happens to
be associated with large number or
the majority of State or district. 1t
plainly says that paramount allegiance
is due to the United States. The
numbers engaged in the crime in no
manner affect liability to conviction.
There are no exceptions; and there
fore the claim of mass of individuals
to refuse allegiance as States, to repu
date allegiance to general law, and to
take up arms in opposition to them, is
absurd. Especially is this true when
it is admitted that the United States
had in no manner as yet exceeded its
constitutional capacities. If it had,
even, there were constitutional rene
dies to which they might have APP
pealed. D.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30

Union men. Of course" he added,
" there is some bitterness of feeling
among all classes, but / am satisfied
it would soon die out if their leading
men had not somehow got the idea
that treason, after all, was not very
bad, and that the Southern cause, as
they phrase it, will yet triumph, not
in war, but In politics. In my judg-
ment, said Grant, " the tone of GER
tain men and certain papers at the
North is such as to do incalculable
mischief in making the late rebels be-
lieve that they are just as much emit
tied to rule as ever, and that if they
will only stand by what they are
pleased to call their rights, they will
have help from the North. This,
Significantly added Grant, " is only
playing over again the incipient stages
of the rebellion. He was confident
that the large majority of the South
ern people would smother their re-
sentiments and become good citizens,
if these mischief makers at the North
(the Copperheads) would only let them
alone. For himself, if he bad the
power, the first thing he would do
would be to seize the New York Neaos
and kindred sheets, which are giving
the South so dangerous an idea of
their own position and !" rights
4 Troops, = said Gen. Grant, must
be kept in all the principal points In
the South for some time to come.
This will be necessary to repress the
turbulence of a class of the South very
dangerous to all well disposed per-.
sons, and also to protect the rights of
the freedmen, who are looked upon
with deep hatred BY very large
portion of the people am in favor,
however, he added, "of not retaining
our volunteers for this duty, because
they very naturally think that they
fulfilled their engagement one year
since. Gas $50
Grant spoke in high tones of Sher-
man.. Sheridan, Howard and other
generals, and referred to our Mexican
difficulties, forcibly adding that he
believed the French invasion of
Mexico part of the rebellion, and he
should have been glad to have seen
detachment Of our army sent there
one year since. He would engage
that Sheridan, with plenty of arms and
1000 American troops and a goodly
number of American officers, would,
with the aid of the Mexicans, clean
Macmillan out of Mexico in six
months.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
For the Wing and Republican.
Tindicati0n Of Col. Jaquess.
A Statement.

The undersigned desire to present
to the public a plain statement of
facts connected with the arrest inn
prisonment, trial and acquittal of the
Rev. James f. Jaquess, late Colonel
! of the I'D Illinois Vols. 90 g IS
The necessity for this is found in
the fact that previous to and during
the trial ! the toolsof the pro -slavery
party manifested a ceaseless activity
in manufacturing and circulating the
most infamous falsehoods, with view
to PREJUDICE the case, and crush an in
nocent man, whose only crime was
that of having been a brave and fear
less Union Officer-of being at the
time a Methodist minister, and es-
pecially an officer of the Freedmen's
Bureau. ssnf..,- lal sli =
In September last, while in Lonis-
vile on business connected with his
office, he received note from Mrs.
Williams, who, as a Union refugee
from Georgia, had previously. received
assistance from him at Nashville,
stating that she was very i'll and
needed assistance. He went, (and
those who know him, know that he
would have responded to such call
from his worst enemy)--to visit the
sick having always been with him no
less duty than a pleasure. After
affording her the pecuniary assistance
she needed, and commencing her to
God In prayer, he left, with the
promise that IL he did not leave the
city he would call on the following
day. This promise he kept, little
dreaming that the hounds were on his
track, thirsting for his blood, and ex-
ulting in the prospect of crushing one
whose devotion to his country and to
an oppressed race had made him hate
full in their sight. On his second
visit, he found the woman in diving
condition, and in company with DR..
Crawford, against whom no charge
was alleged, remained with her until
her death. In a few moments after.
the police, with such assistance as
they had called, came rushing from
their hiding places. arrested the Colo
mel, DIR. Crawford, and the keeper of
the boarding house, took possession
of the house and Its contents. and
carried the parties with the exception
of DIR. Crawford, to Jail. The next
| morning the Louisville papers teemed
with editorials announcing the fall
/ of Col. Jaquess, and stating that :. he
had been arrested in the Uery act of
producing an abortion on the person
of Georgia woman. ~
! To corroborate this statement ru-
mors were circulated to the effect that
when arrested there were found upon
his person letters of correspondence
/ between himself and his victim. and
that in his trunk was found books of
an obscene character. 1t is scarcely
necessary to say that these were false,
and that there was not the slightest
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
The Case off Col. Jaaness.

We have been furnished with this
statement prepared bypersons present
at the recent trial of Col. Jaquess at
Louisville, Ky. The signers are all
ministers or prominent members of
the Methodist Church in this State,
and their statements, after having
heard all that could be said on both
sides of the question, may be implic
lily relied or 1t is to be'hoped that
the Union papers will, in justice to
Col Jaquess, publish the facts as
therein given.-Quincy Why, May25.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
Notice to Contractors.

FENHE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
u of Vanderburgh County viii receive
proposals up TO the second Monday in
June, 1866, for making an enbankment
The embankment will be $40 feet in length,
20 feet in width at the top, with side slopes
"a feet horizontal to foot vertical; and
the greatest height of filing will not ex-
coed feet the earth to be obtained on the
north side of Pigeon Creek, where directed.
The side stakes are now set. with the
heights of the I'LL marked thereon.
may26 CIV VICTOR BISCH, Auditor.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-05-30
DRUGS!e

YwVEEE MOST COMPLETE AND BEST.
= arranged RETAIL DRUG and PRE-
SCRIPTION STORE in the West is 70 pc
found CORNER MAIN AND SECOND
STREETS, Evansville, Ind, where you
can find very large assortment OF Pure
Drugs, Patent Medicines, Toilet Articles
and Perfumeries; where is also to be found
a fresh supply of TOLU CHEWING GUM
also PARAFFINE WAX, favored with
Rose, Lemon, and Tolu.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

Il avs AND Real ESTATE OTFECE-F
8 up. STEVENS, Attorney at Law, N. ". cor. Ley
ington and st Paul SITS. Entrance I'd door en- 81
the Courts Of Baltimore and State Of Maryiscd
Houses. FaTlas, and GrGppd Rents bought and sold
Loans Negotiated. OIL Lands nnd I,sgges for aaIg in
Vest EiTginia and PENNSYLVANIA; ajso. Coal AM
FiBarai i,@u|r Fn1c l.
H3SUsE. Sign, sHaP AND s'FEANgaSRGT
aEPA1ETING.-IMITA OF AJI, KTNnS
or WOOD MACHINE 9RAINTNG, st Is per cent
below old prices. S00'-
Having sober and competent woT kman IN his emplov
the sn9scr bef is prepared to have all work commit
ted to bis charge eLscutcd With pranrtnass and dss
patch, at reasonable rates Materials f1r1ishsd n!
market pTcsg- All or6ars s5raEph the Peat sill 70
rrlyH pr;'tnnt astaHt'r=. J0FEN y ri f:tE 49,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

OFFICE DEPoT CoEMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE, |
49, WASHINGTON. d. c., June p. 1885,
SEALED PROPOSALS are invited until TIL YRS
DAY. July 5 1866, u O'Clock NJ, for furnishing the
Subs stence department with
ONE THOUSAND 1000 BBLS. OF FLOUR.
- The proposals will be for what is known at this
Depot rs Nos l. and 3. and bids will be entertained
for any quantity less than the whole.
Bids must be in duplicate. and for each grade on
naIate sheets of paper.
, The delivery of the Flour to commence within FIVE
DAYS from the opening Of the bids, and must he de-
hvered IN such quantities, daily, the Government
may may direct, at the wharves or Railroad Depot in
Washington, ID. G.
The delivery of all Flour awarded to be completed
within twenty days from the acceptance of the hid
Bids will be received Tor Flour to be delivered in
new, oak barrels, head lined.
Payment will be made III such funds az the Gov
ernment may have for disbursement
The usual Government inspection will be made
just before the Flour is received. and none will be
accepted which is not fresh ground and of superior
quality.
No bid will be entertained from parties who have
previously failed to comply with their bids, or from
bidders not present to respond.
Government reserves the right to rel ect any bid
for any cause. Bids to be addressed to the under
Flour" G. BELL.
JeZI-5t Maj. and G. S, U. S. A.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
* cCttS.

The fact seems frequently TO be overlooked
that weeds do more than merely occupy the
space of land which might otherwise be piofta-
bly, cultivated: they exhaust the soil almost
as much as the valuable crops. We say ''al-
most;' for, in the absence of direct expert
ments upon the point, we only conjecture it :;
but we may say that the conjecture is we'll
founded. So far as analyses have been carried
out, Professor Buchanan shows that field.
weeds carry oil from the soil an abundant
supply Of alkaiies and phosphatea. The ex-
tirpatlon OF weeds in pasture land IS best
their leaves. Let the fact be always borne
in mind, as the great authority on weeds saws,
Gas the leaves are the lungs of the plant,
never i'll such cases allow the lungs to develop
themselves"
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29

AUCTION SALES.

"A UARErRWaSEER GENERALS GF
SSs FICE FIRST DIVISION, WASHINGTON, D. c.,
June %, 1SG6-Will be sold at public auction under
the direction of Captain George r. Browning, A. Q
NJ, at CT ESB0RO, D. c.. to the highest bidders on
FRIDAY. July 6, 1868. commencing at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, three separate lots of
STABLE AND STOCK YARD MANURE,
containing in all about two hundred thousand cubic
yards most Of which is in the immediate vicinity of
the wharves at which boat: and barges can be con-
venienty laden.
Purchasers will be required to remove the Manure
otherwise arranged with the owner of the grounds.
Terms: Cash in Government funds.
boat for Giesborowil leave the Sixth street wharf
every hour up to IL clock NJ, on the day of sale.
By order of the Quarermaster General.
JAMES 4. EKIN,
Brevet Brigadier General L. S. 4.
jc2S-tJy6 in charge First Division, Q. N. G. 0.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
STEAMBOAT NOTICES,

ssssess TO PETERSBURG DIRECT,
tkz<z=sla.sss4ss- AND NO RESHIP MENT OF
- = 3-zassS- GOO DS.-LNDEPENDENF LINE.
Until further notice the boats OF this line will leave
SATURDAY only at o'clock P NJ. Freights re-
Geved from Thursday morning until hour of sailing
frelght taken at usual low rates. carefully han
died and promptly delivered
y. 3. This is the only line that does not reship
freight at City Point. Us. BRADY, Agent,
ap23-u IS Smiths dock,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
DAILY COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE, MD.


hleached ashes, inmy humble opinion. are
VI lar more value than many peopie IMAGINE
l nave used ashes as a manure every yeaT.
SINCE commenced farming, and so satisfied
am l OF their tertilzing value. that I would
nv. 'Cl pushel tOr twice or thrice the prices
H :'H lot them at the asheries. | will rive a
mule OF my experience in the use If tLor, os,
fertilizer, as the best can saw in tbc;r fo,or
the greatest increase caused by the ueo Of
them that l have known, 10y actual measure
was on potatoes, used as a top-dressipp in tbc
year 1916. Alter dressing my corn with ashes
that year, had one bushe left, which mt
on eight rows Of potatoes, which Welded. at
digging time, one bushel more to the row Than
any other rows in the field. TWAS sod land
turned over in the spring and planted without
manure Of any kind. | have no doubt that
the one bushel of ashes increased my crop Of
potatoes eight bushels The rows were about
fourteen rods long.
For corn, ! think ashes and plaster, mixed
at the rate of two parts Of ashes and one Of
plaster, and q small handful of the mixture
put INTO each hill, is the best way to use them.
ms mixture prefer to either, alone or both,
used as a top-dressing. | think it has made
ohe-hali difference III the value of Il piece Of
corn, Judging from one row left without the
aSneS and plaster, not from actual measure
ment. 1t was on ground without manure OF
any othef KIND. Ashes alone, as top-dress-
ing, are very beneficial to corn. After it has
come up, find where | have used it SO. the
stalks are larger and taller, the ears longer
and better filled out, and the corn sounder and
some earlier.
On grass, such as meadow, if it has run out.
so that it yields but light crops, a dressing Of
ashes, fifteen or twenty bushels to the acre.
has increased the crop of hay two, three. or
even tour-fold, and, for several years after.
good crops Of grass have been obtained.
have never used ashes on wet land. nor
with any other manure except plaster.-L
RdRdaH, in u isc0aSjn Fa1mer.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
TO CONTRACTORS.
PROPOSALS. FOR FURNiSF HING
IL FRESH BEEF.
OFFICE CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE.

OFFICE CoMMIssARY OF SUBSISTENCE
PETERSBURG. Va, June 22d, 1866.
SEALED PROPOSALS, in duplicate, are respect
fully invited by the undersigned until Saturday,
June Goth, 1866 at l. O'Clock NJ. for furnishing the
troops and all others entitled to raions stationed
Petersburg and City Point. Va, with FRESH BEEF,
until December 3lst 1866. or such less time as the
Comm!ssary General may direct, and delivered at
such times as the officer having charge of supplying
the troops may direct. The Beef to be of
oc GOOD MARKETABLE QUALITY,
vi equal proportion of fore and hind quarters (necks
shanks and kidney tallow to be excluded)
Oaths of allegiance to the United States Govern
on file Mt this Office
The Government reserves the right to reject all
bids deemed unreasonable.
Payments to be made monthly. or as soon there
after as practicable. in such funds as Government
furnishes for that purpose
Proposals should be endorsed on the envelopc
Proposals for furnishing Fresh Beef." and addressed
to the undersigned at Petersburg, Va By order of
Breyet Major T. C. SULLIVAN,
G. s., U. S. a.
100 .roo 4. D. PALMER,
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1866-06-29
GsUBsusTENcE orF7CE. u. $. ARur,l

GSEESsSTESCE OFFICE. u. s. ARNIFD
~ No. los ". LoMBAKD STREET,
B sLrIMoRE Nd, June 25th 1866
SEALED PROPOSALS., in duplicate, viii be re-
pay, July I'd, 1866 for furnishing the United
States subsistence department delivered in Balri-
more. Nd, with
500 bbls. KILN DRIED CORN MEAL.
(270 5bls to be YELl.OW.)
ESQ bbls to be WIIITED
Incl
The Meal to be fresh ground and warranted to
Keep at least two months in climate as far South as
Fortress Monroe, Va; the Meal ali t, be delivered
within eight S) days from notification of acceptance
Samples of Meal proposed for, must be furnished
with proposal
Blank FIRMS of proposals to be had at tiis Office
fore.
For further details inquire Of
THOMAS WILSON,
,..o. i Vt. Lit Col. and c. s., U. s. A.,
ut Ri