davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
PUBLIC NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS are warned not to harhor or
IA trust two sous Of mine. named respect
lively MARQUIS Nelson and JAMES WALLACE
NELSON, the former I6 years old and the latter
ID years old; as will pay debts fthe.r con.
tracing, or be in any way responsible for their
board or any expense incurred by them.
3lw3 FIR NELSON
Pennington, Celar Co. Iowa Aug 3D. ,65.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
NOTE STOLEN.

NoIn1sonnn !: ., hereby yo given tina.
tar county Iowa, July 18th, 1866, and 1% Sn, c.
ist, 1865, and calling for fifty dollars f. uue NU
W. kohler. Said note was signed Lv ~ om Z
kohler, VIM. Martzshn and Zenas Br,5sh' pF
payable to John Grip, or bearer: and ,rn,a
given motto buy nor ne gotiste for said nn ahl,
Aug. Sd, 1865. 3lwa SHAW.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10

his way to England to raise funds in
behalf of Davis, and no was confident he
would be able to raise the requisite
amount A New Yorker said the amount
could be raised in New York city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10

MARKETs.--No material change in the prices
of produce yesterday. Fall wheat s1.25. Coed
Spring Sl1O. Corn in ear 40c, shelled 43o. Oats
35c. Rye 45c. Wool 4oc.-INaseatine Journal.
August 9M.
The Davenport Gassfts of yesterday gives the
following prices of produce in that city: No.
Spring Wheat, Sl.lomIl1 Corn 45c. Oats 35
Gl3Gc. Barley SO. Potatoes SOC. Onions 75c@
Sl.OO. Butter Csc. Eggs CSC.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
j. r. UOAL.

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, Tlrros. Iowa. Hav-
ing permanently located in this place tenders
his professional services to the afflicted.
5d3-Otfice in the P0stofice Building (up s.airs)
Residence, in the building recently occupied by
5. W. Young, esq. nl3mG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
IHILA nELPHIA, PA.

DISEASES OF THE URINARY AND SEXUAL
- systems-new and reliable treatment. Also the
BRIDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warning and Instruc-
ton, sent in sealed envelopes. free Of charge Address
Dr. }. sKtHN iloFGnroN. Howard Association, No.
South Ninth Street, Philaaeiphia, Pa. n32yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
NOTICE..

The partnership existing between JOHN ~, y,
BucHER, OF Clinton, Iowa, and 7. c. McCLEh1L os.
and GEORGE A. EAGERLY, Mechanicsvli'e, ,,sd
has been dissolved All accounts or inaeo nsid
ness created and due by said firm arc TO Dc LIMIT INIT
by said MeCelland and Eagerly, and all ae. h,s 70
or Indebtedness due said firm are payanrp
them. .s- JC BUCHES
Clinton. Iowa, March LIST, 1865.
90. BucHER &c Co. OF Clinton Iowa. VI ,,ura
TIME their General Warehousd and Agrl.a'ahap
implement business at their House, AZ "sennply
lcsvllle, whore they will be pleased 10 ,,;nq 10
their old customers an usual,'w any'a'~rto "a,
their line. &c. BUCHER W.
Clinton, Iowa May 9Th, 1855. 21~< -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
FOR SALE.

4 y EXCELLENT HOUSE, with Barn, -.
~ Wood room, Fruit and Ornamental I'LL
Trees in abundance, pleasantly situated near Tic
Cont Honse aud School House, in Upton.
Enquire OF VIM. i. WOLF, Esq.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-10
HORSE RAKES.

A NEW supply Of WHEEL and WOOD RE.
IA FOLNING RAhES for sale low, at
SMITH BROS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

stock, keeping its track in first-rate condition
and paying fair interest on the capital invested
then it is the public interest that higher rates
should be charged and Gov. Fenton, if be sc
finds, viii approve and sign the bill; but if The
|embarrassments of the Road are manly caused
10y past mismanagement, and not by Currency
arrangement, then the bill will be vetoed. We
have no doubt that justice will be done by TIT
Governor, no desire that anything else shall be-
We utterly reject and repel the suggestion thai
the party il power cannot afford to 90 right
and have never based our opposition to the pro-
posed increase on any such assumption. We
have held and urged that the present rates are
provided only that no part of the in
come thence accruing is sQuandcred or miSspent.
Ii such is not the fact, the Governor viii doubt.
less tell us so, and why.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

Under the pressure of other matters, we have
Hitherto failed to notice the fact that bill
.enabling the people Of this State to vote next
Fall for or against holding Convention to re-
wise our State Constitution passed the Assem-
IDLY some days since. WetruSt there Is no doubt
jof the concurrence of the Senate. True
the ILL anticipates by y year the time when ON
present Constitution absolutely requires such Q
vote, but il may he taken at any time which
the Legislature shall see fl to prescribe. W,
trust the bill now before the Legislature will be
come a law. and that the People will vote next
Fail to have the Convention held III 1866, fol-
| these reasons
|. There is an accumulation Of untried causes
4 in our Court of Appeals which operates as q
virtual denial Of justice. Any hnaye who run'
/ in debt or gets possession OF the property o.
orphans or others, may, by managing to gel
the verdict against him appealed to our highest
Court. laugh at those he has wrOnged, the
law aflordng them no redress whatever
-Four thousand il the number Of cases said
to be on the calendar of that Court---s greater
humber than it can hear and decide within the
4 next ten years. 1t boots not to inquire how
/ this occurred: there is no hope Of redress save
Through a reform of our Constitution; and W
have tried TO effect this by special amendment
and have failed. Constitutional Convention
must be had and, since il must come at some
time, il should be assembled as soon as may be,
4 in order that the crying injustice and general
mischief involved in this glut of our highest
4 legal tribunal be promptly Oyerborne.
ii. If we call Convention this Fall it may
I be held next year, which is midway between
two Presidential Elections. We shall thus
reduce TO a minimum the influence Of party
spirit in that Convention, and discourage the
tendency of low politicians to bid for party sup
/ port by demagogue propositions and votes. A
Convention managed with a view to party
Iascendancy could hardly subserye any good
purpose
Ill. The public is just now laboring under @
heavy burden Of taxation, and will almost neces
sarily be intent Oh economy in Public Expend
yiture. We believe the cost Of government
may be reduced whenever public sentiment shal
1demand this.
So We trust that Convention will now be
called
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
which from its organization has always shown
due consideration for their rights and character.

The National Republican (washington) Of
Monday has the following noteworthy state
ment with regard to the pursuit Of Booth and
bis fellow assassins:
up to this very day the city Of Washington and
District Of Columbia in which the horrii deeds Ere
pcrpctrated hare bcen thoroughly seGrche3 we
are aware that portal searches have been mhdo by
three or four different parties at different times; Dn'
there has been no concert Of action in making theni
When We heard Of the assassination Of our beloved
President, few moments after it happened. on We
night OF the 18th Of this month expected within ne
next hour to find tie District under martial law. mill
iary Gordon drawn around il closely 10 make
eercss impossible by land. raslr. or air! We were
lot alone IN this expectation We were all mis-
taken. The night passed. and the next day Saturday
umors. and another night slipped away
and Sunday came. But martial law was not declared
and Booth was not captured and the District of Column
bia had not been searched That day. several consu a.
lions Of distinguished and we'll known gentlemen were
held One Of them. Senator, has had, in former
years large experience with great villains ne nae
captured many Of them; be understands their habit
and practices He expressed the OPT MON that Booth
then secreted in this city, and gave bis reasons fol
thinking So Nearly all the other gentlemen present
wore OF the same opinion Wes0ngbt for anu iJuhu ~
perintendent Richards. Of the police force ana told
HIN what had occurred He was II opinion that the
city ought be searched but said he had no anthoIi
'ty 10 DO We understood him to say taat the Mayor
would not support him. something 10 that effect
We saw the Mayor the sane daT. and urged inc
ssy % searching ery house in the District, ana
gested the proprety Of h, ordering superintendent
Richards 10 enter upon the work az once. Mayor al
Zach informed that Mr. Richards did not tase oFdeTs
from him. but from the Police Commissioner All
this happened week ago yesterday. IL Is how Tn
DAYS since the highest officer In this nation cruelty
assassnated in public place of amusement in this
city and yet the District Of Columbia has not been
thoroughly searched. as IL shoHidb BE-.
1t strikes us that some OF the energy dis
played in arraigning the Rebel sympathizers of
southwestern Maryland as harborers Of ASIA
sins might well have been devoted to thorough
overhauling of the Federal District. If there
are meaner or more villainous "Secesh" any.
where than among those who have fed at the
Treasury for quarter of century, We do not
know whore 70 look for tlcm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
NEWS OF THE DAY.
Gold Closed Last Night at 1917.
THE WAR.

Rebel Georgia papers report the movements
of Gen Wilson to the Goth inst. West Point, Coum
bus and Grifr were sad to be in hands and Tho
capture Of Macon confirmed At West Point Gen
Tyler killed aud 1872 men captured. Two bridges
the depot ard all the rolnestcck OF the West Point
and Montgomery Railroad were destroyed.
The Atlanta papers have received information
of MI Iincoln's assassination but make no comment,
upon il. They also deny the surrender Of Lee. ant
affirm thu, Gen. Grant lost 5000 men in the battle
Amelia COURTHOUSE.
Gen. Halleck has issued an order taking com
mand Of TIE Department of Virginia the Army Of TIE
Potomac and that portion Of North Carolina not under
command of Gen. Sherman
Gov. Brown Of Georgia has called out all the
militia between the ages of l6 and 60 for the defense
the State in view OF Gen. Wilson's operations.
Orders were received yesterday to forward t.
the front immediately all troops in the camps in Oh
.Hna Indiana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
YEsTE RDAY.

We shall almost venture to say that the pOpu'
lar demonstration Of yesterday was worthy o
its occasior--a statement which exhausts all
|eulogy. As in Washington, in Baltimore in
philadelphia, and all along the route hitherto
trayersed by tho funeral procession it was the
People who did honor TO the martyred Prcs-
dent of the People. Official and military
ceremonies have not been wanting, but neither
have they nor could they in any degree ap-
proach the solemn grandeur of the manifesto
tions which the nation offers as its only
possible tribute to Him who gave his life
for the nation. Nor could any desire fol
decorous display, or any simulated sentiment, OF
anything but the proioundest and sincerest griei
mingled with a resolve to show in the hour OF
deepest regret the most resOlute purpose, have
called hundred thousand men Of one city into
Its silent streets to follow the remains Of on,
man on their way to a tomb on the pralrles
J.! We take it that the people of New-York meant
10 declare at the same moment and by one ac
Yesterday their veneration and love for then
departed Ruler, and their immovable resolve tC
save the Republic over which he ruled. IL
Abraham Lincoln whom they loved, and to the
Prosd to whom obedience was due, cqua
honor was meant to be paid.
Cities and States arc indeed the pall-bearers
in this HERDS funeral procession. The greatest
of the Cities and Of the States yesterday rev.
erently took It's place in the long line, bearing
onward the sacred remains, and with the
lamentations Of a metropolis accompanying thu
dead body Of the President on its slow way Il
the West-the only fit resting-place for what
/ is mortal of Abraham Lincoln. lie leaves be
| hind him a memory the tenderness and impress
siveness of which no lapse Of time, no oblivion o
hurrying years, no returning tide OF delayed
business, no acknowledgment Of services to th'
Republic by his successor, no joyfulness over
reunited and pacified Republic, no permanenc'
of continuing blessings in years to come, NJ
increa sing happiness Of posterity, shall cause Il
be lessened or forgotten. But in every good
fortune which hereafter attends us, We shall
mourn that he did not share it, and in eacl
calamity that the future brings we shall fondl.
believe that had he lived it might have beef
ayerted. The gaze which million of peopl
bent on yesterdays procession will fol
low the central figure in it till
passes finally from mortal sight, and then i
will fix with more than mortal faith on tina
which is not mortal in the career and the deeds
any heroic man, and in what Abraham Lincoll
was permitted to do for his country in her hoQ
of sorest trial. will find an assurance OF her ulti
mate deliverance, of her perfect triumph owe
internal and external foes. and of her perpetuit.
among the nations Of the earth. The unparal
Ileled agreement of all men in this country il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
To Advertiscrs.

THr WEEKLY THgvSE has circulation larger han that
of any other neIspcr ard lar-e proportion Of its snocnO
srs take no other journal The SPACE IN this sheet allotted 10
advert sennents necessarily limited that each mas the
yansgc Of being easily and all are generally read Win
as much interest newsna;,er lhere i'-s' Hoso ""'
have tried Il knowuo advertising medium in the country so
cheap beeau.e there is Profitable to the sdvere'
The paper circustes the industrial and 'y classes
The Farmers Msnucturs Merchants and Mechanics OF the
,ountryand Is csreuly resd by ter wives eud daughters
II is safe say thu, each advertisement in It Is read every
week By not less than hail million Of the most intelligent OF
the people 10 who makes his business his merchandise OF
his manufactures known this immense NUMBER scattered all
the loyal iai to do SO to his own manifest
and greet advantage
Advertisements ON hs 9Th page are 81 So and the
eighth page sl line. For this weeks issue they must Be
handed in to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
New.York Historicnl Society.

At meeting on Tuesday evening the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions with the accompanying
order. adopted
On The evening Of Good Friday the @th day Of April 1865
Abraham Lincoln the sixteenth President of the United sates
OF America, tretchcrou.y ssnssnated in the city Of
Washington. IL the anniversary the day which,
Union bs struck from national fortress In the haTbor
dent Lincon order that flag raised again
Fort Sumter through the might Of the American people
Rebellion surrendeTng to the nation In the very hour
its victory disunion. the undivided Repnbc Is called
the deeease OF its chefe servant Ii Is Therefore
unanimously
Re.oissd. That ia with the whole country the
New York Historical Society deplores the calamity which mas
beaen the nation In the foul murder OF honest minded
Chie Magistrate whose large ssescy, true love OF liberty
and right patriotic administration OF affairs and untng drso
to the public servc~appfoved by the etionat. voice
the peopehsd just been crowned by the triumph OF the
national treason and the near prospect OF peace
throu ghout the land.
Rsossd That the eminent American who has thus
down save has left 10 his counyme the legacy OF
name forever identified with the Of the salvation Of the
Republic through the destruction Of slavery aud Of fans
which univ er.al history will justly record.
Resolved That this Society. ohershing the memory OF
Presdsns Lincoln dscts that lite hall be dped In
Ing.
vIvsI That stessd copies OF these resolutions be sent %
As aiy stths dssssssd sad to the Dssmsat Of state
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
GEN EK AL NEW -.

The editor of The Westminster Carroll County
MO- Democrat, one Joseph Shaw was mobbed for dis
Soyslty on the night Of the assassination, and th'
pateriel OF his Office destroyed. lie warned away
by the citizens. but Monday returned. The SAINT
night the citizens waited on him. requesting his de
parture when he fred upon them, wounding younl
man named Bell The enraged populace then fell upo
Shaw and killed him on the spot.
The President has recognized Robert Bartl
as Consul for the Kingdom of Bavaria tire Ducby o
Nassau, and the Duchy of Brunswick and Luuenburg
for the State Of Missouri
Intelligence of the assassination OF President
Lincoln received in Vancouver's Island. British
Columbia with every evidence of public sorrow.
Gen. Burbridge was on Monday presented,
st Camp Nelson. Louisville, with $1,000 sword.
Telegraphic communication with New.West-
minister British Columbia is completed
Seven-Thirties We're sold yesterday to the
amount of "a, OBJ $50
Lat Erearg-1he market wss very strong. Sales OF gold
s.teT call at 1915. 4; which it stood al the close.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

The Senate bill authorizing half-cent increase
ofpassenger fares on the Central Railroad yester
day passed the Assembly by vote OF ~ yeas
10 50 nays. Its merits were not much eluci
dated in the lower House, but it was most ably
searchingly discussed in the Senate by MeSsrs
Munger and Others in favor, and by Messrs
Folger, Bailey and Others in opposition to th'
increase as needless and oppressive. 1t nov
ooes to the Governor, who will scrutinize j
with a single eye to justice and the public good
If the sle, 900, 900 per annum which the Contra
now receives is really insufficient to pay tn
expenses Of running it, keeping up its rollin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

distinguished BY the caro- and taste which Mr. Keaa
displayed in the production Of some OF Shakespeare
plays To our mind indeed. his best title 70 artistic
distinction 10 based upon the and lib
crafty which he has introduced into the important de-
partmcnt Of stage usratiorbut upon that point 1t 10
not necessary to touch at present. We believe, also
that in America as well as in England. Mr.. and Mrs
Kean have worthy eDdeavored to stimulate dramatic
talent Of al kinds. We distinctly recall the fact that
Miss Tree during Of her first visits. gave much
time and consideration to the production OF successful
American tragedy "veasco" by Mr.. Epes Sargent.
And is certain that their subsequent career chiefly
identified with the Prnoess's Theatre in London has
boon especially famous for the enterprise with which
that establishment devoted to the most perfect
faithful and sincere mimic representations that thu
has afforded Of many Of the nobes Of Shakes
pearc's tragedies.
Concerning the rank to which Mr. and Mrs Keaa
present entitled artists (ntbe sense Of ind
viduai mpersonators. shall have 10 speak hereafter
II IL years since have thcm and is easy
for impressions to be changed by time 1t is also DOS.
sible for experience such change Of Manner
sentiment and expression may inyalidate opinions
once sincerely formed They appear tonight in
" Henry the Eighth" and in The jealous Wife, and
in both they will personally be welcomed with cordi.
aty and reviewed with genuine candor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
some,hips More About Booth.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, 1uesday, ApTI 70. 4oo'
). Z. Duncan, Trustworthy citizen of Pitts
bul gh Just returned from Meadvile mentions singu
lar circumstance connection with Booths stassina-
ton OF the President. While stopping at the McHeny
House in Meadvile the ith ofJune last. Booth wrote
on pane Of glass with his diamond ring, the following
inscription: ABE Lincoln departed this life Aug Is.
SOL by the effects ef poison"
Booths name was written the hotel register in the
same hand writing. Several at his friends 1t different
times occupied the complete register has
been kept all the Of the occupants Of that room
since June last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
BALTIMORE, Tuesda

BALTIMORE, Tuesday. April 25 1865.
Joseph Shaw, editor of The Westminster
Carroll Co.. Md Democrat. was nobbed and the ma
teral Of his newspaper establishment destroyed on the
night Of the murder of President Lincoln. gu account
OF his disloyal sentiments.
He had been warned away by the people but returned
again yesterday to Westminster.
Last night he was again waited upon by deegato
OF citizens who knocked at his door He appeared
was ordered to Leave the place forthwith. He then
fired upon the crowd. woundug yonng man named
Henry Bell.
Upon this the enraged citizens fell upon Shaw and
killed him upon the spot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26

dispatch from Gen. Grant to the War De
psrtment announces his arrival at Raleigh, anC
that the reply from the Government to his ne
potiations with Gen. Johnston had been delv
cred to Gen. Sherman. Word was Immediately
sent 10 Johnston Of the termination Of the truce
The Rebel General will either have to surrender
over again, without regard to civil questions, OF
put himself on the defensive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-04-26
Gen. Haueeck's Appeal to the CoIer~d
People.
Tn The C0I0rsd
HDQRs. MIDDLE MILITARY DIVISION.

WASHINGTON ID. e.. April "a 1865
To the Colored People of The District Of CoiHm-
bid and Of Maryland Of AIsHdra and hs border C0ap-
u,s of TrQiaia Your President has been murdered
He has fallen by the assassin. and without moments
warming simply and solely because he your friend
to you and to the great cause OF human freedom, he
might have lived. The pistol from which he met his
death though held by Booth fired by the hands Of
treason and Slavery Think OF this. and remember
how long and how anxiously this good man abored to
break your chains and To make you happy / now APP
peal To you. by consideration winch can move
10, al aud grateful hearts, To- aid IN discovering aud
resting his murderer. Concealed 10y traitors. he
il believed TO be lurking somewhere within the
Marland OF Virginia. Go forth then, and watch, and
listen and inquire and search and pray. by day aud by
night until you shall have succeeded In dragging this
mOnsfrOus and bloody criminal from his hiuing place
You can 10 much even the humblest. and ieeblest
among you, by patience and unwearled vigilance may
render the most important assistance Large rewards
have been offered 10y the Government and by MunciDa
authorities and they will be paid for the apprehension
of this murderer. for any information that viii AID
IN his arrest But feel that you need such silmn
lus rs this You will hunt down this cowardly sssas
SIN Of your best friend YOU would the murderer oyour
own father DO this, ana God whose servant has been
slain and the country which has given you freedom.
will bless you for this noble act Of duty.
All information hich Will lead 10 the arrest of Booth.
or Suratt or Harold should be communicated 10 these
headauarers or General Holt Judge Advocate gen
eraI ut Washington ltwmedate action is required.
then 70 the nearest MILITARY authorities.
All officers aud soldiers in this command. and all
loyal people are enjoined to increased vigilance.
W. ;. HANCOCK,
Major. Gen United States Volunteers, mnanding
Middle Military Division.