davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

the country. In some localities II ssf-
fered from russ, weevil or shinch bug,
but the crop will yield considerable for
export. The hay crop will b very large
corn greater than the svsrsge-pota-
toes will be abundant and large in size,
wherever not destroyed by the bug, =
Fruits will be short, especially in the
West, from various causes, but principal
" from che effect Of early frosts and the
workings of tbs csnker worm. Eastern
and Middle States were fortunate.
The New York Daily Ne,es Ben.
Woods paper) is out for negro suffrage
in some able articles. It takes this posi-
ton, it says, not from any morbid love
for the negro, but on the broad Demo
cratic ground tbat in . Republic, the
right Of voting inheres in citizenship !;
and that when the black ceased to be .
slave, he became q citizen, subject only
to State regulations in the exercise Of
his franchise. As the Ne,cs is in favor
of rebels, it is to b supposed they have
concluded to favor negro voting as .
IN cans of expediency.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
THE CELEBRATED
ITALIAN BOTANIC
FHx0ICIANJa,
nRN. n mix AMI RAIne-

~ \ - US
Having unparalleled success In the tre,,,
Of old Chronic diseases, which have hsretnsee1nIs
bafsisd the skill OF all other Physicians. andh,s
ing resolved to place il within the reach - Nv
afflicted in the different cities named below sae
visit every month rsgsaarly until farther .ssns
The following are few Of the disc ase, ~.
they have treated with entire success. ana eA
less time, the following may be considered ".
fair average. They cure EPILEPSY Tor Pit.,s
its worst form in from two to seven no.slR
PARALASYS, Tor Palsy in three to .;".i
nonths: ST. vITUS DANCE IN one 10 tIs
months; INVOLUNTARY EMISSIONS in ON
three naonths; RHEUMATISM OF THE bp1p0o
in from two to Ave months: WHITE SWRlA-
lNGS in two to five months; CHRONIC DIaS
RHEA ii from ous 10 three months (a,d new.
,faiL) ..s@"&a4s-
FEMALE DISEASES in all their v,,;.,
forms treated safely, speedily. eonfdentialy md
with entire success.
To those placing themselves under on, ,,...
ment, We would say that our residence far a.
past seven years has been 1t Geneseo, III. ,ss
woAld refer them to hundreds Of cures in than
vicinity alsAe, and ssch case can rely upon
permanent cure, 40 We undertake no case unlea,
satisfied that we can benefit or cure 1t.
ALL CONSULTATIONS AND ExAMI-
NATIONS FREE.
We write no prescriptions, but furnish every
case with remedies Of our own preparation sat
compounds that have proven their value in shoy
sands of cases in the Northwestern States alone
Yosr disease may be curable to day, tomorrow
II may not. We make no charge, except 70,
medicines, until = CURE is effected: and patisra
from the country must call early, IS shall re-.
main only the time specified in this notice
DIR. RAI.L0U will - 1t the Tiptsn House.
Upton. Iowa. on Tuesday and Wednesday, Auguk
Ssh and 9th, l665.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
A Desirable Residence
FOR SALE

4 LARGE FRAME HOUSE two stories high
IN inc rosms newly papered9 exclusive Of
psntrics, hans aaa clothes presses; large dry
cellar:s and . wood house connected with the
Kitchen Hons full bots, sad part ef fifth ONE
With 1 new fence around the most Of them; =
large stable, and : never failing we'll on tho
premises. Grapes seoxeberries strawberries
and currsats IN abundance. Seserakhs arihg ap-
pls t,ees, together with plum, cherry, pear, ar-
ple and orname ntsl trees sad shvShhery set ont
last spri,g. A bargain will be given II applied
for soon. Eaquire Of the subscriber on the
premises, or at the Office Of PlATr sricrR
:. Tipeon, July 81, 1896. J. T. DkAAM y"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

ESrRAY AARK-Takrn ap ny Michael
T. swangsr, in Springfield tp, Cedar CO., 'a!s
18th. 1855 a Sorrel Mare, three years oRhss
spring. with . white stripe extending fr"m@s
right nostril up the nose about or 10 inchess
aud valued ut $4,000. s. YATES, Clerk. Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03
VIM. p. MCNAMARA,
"a Triton. IOWA,

WIN. p. MCNAMARA,
sr Ia Triton. IOWA, @'"
.1 Dealer in .A4 &@-E
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
q" CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
tss = OILS L. VARNISHESs ..c
~, GLASS, PUTTY, ~"
DYE WOODS AND DYE STUFf0
aga 5rr-H n GENERALLY. ~
Fine Toilet Soap, I'LL
1aH Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes
PerfumeYy, Trusses,
Shoulder Braces, OWNS
Pens, lax, Letter Paper, Envelopes ~"
Yankee Notions.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS Az
sfr CIRATELY COMPOUNDED
LAMPS, Io Z CANS, kWlCh0'
CHIMNEY6, 4"
.t.. and superior article Of
linn No. I White Carbon OF, -
N for sale by sa I wAP' AesA~A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03

constantly on hand. y - sa. szs
mr. invite the attention Of the public -
my stock Of Goods; confidently believing !ns'
4 can please, both In quality and prices.
I'm vl2n12
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-03


persons who have fallen into tho ferry
slips, on the Brooklyn side, from csrtain
death, at the peril of his own life; and
some Of the local reporters have attempt.
ed to immortalixc him. The amount of
this young mans hcroism may be thus
stated: He is an expert swimmer, and
has rival, with whom he has freq emily
quarreled on the question of experiences.
Both recently agreed to turn their skill
! TO some account, and consummated a bar.
: gain, by which one should achieve a rem.
: utation, and the other (who is of mef.
: cenary d'spositiou) money. The agree
!, ment' was that both should traye
). frequently on the East River ferry boats
- and when good opportunity p1hente,
:, itself, one was to accidentally y" fat over
= board, while tho other was to heroicall
: plunge in and rescne him. This bargain
has been carried QUITO the letter on ~
!. different occasions: the rescusr pawn,
% the rescued S. for every time his nam
= appears in tho papers.-N r paper.
s. Losr R1aHTs.-Ths Richmond Eva.
IN Commercial Bulletin mourns the loss
ID the South of four of her most oherishe
lg ideas: l. States Rights. 2. Free Speed
d 3. Free Press. 4. Southern hospitslit,
10 W. suppose BY States, rights they mes
IN the right to compel free States to retur
OF their fugitive slaves, as this Is The oDl
). right they have lost. BY free speech
ID free pFsss, and Southern hospitality !,
u doubtless meant tho right to say vi,
Of they please themselves and shoot Or han
o any Northern man Who asks the san
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
sar.bo in Council.

The Washington Correspondent of the
Chicago Times gives the following account
Of a Negro Convention held in that city early
in August:
The Negro Convention. hold here on
Thursday night. was decidedly the richest
affair of the Kind ever witnessed in Wash
ineton. The Convention was held in pur.
suance Of the advice of Charles Sumner, who
recently assured the negroes here that Con-
gress would surely give them the right to
ride in the city railroad cars on n footing of
perfect equality with white people. The
church in which this I" Convention" was held
crowded with blacks. and the proceed
ings would give one a fair idea of pandemo-
MUM. There were a few intelligent negroes
present. who. if they had been left alone,
would have managed the affair with COM
parative decorum. But every negro in the
crowd was elated at the idea that he was just
as good as the best man present. All wanted
to speak and all to speak at once. What
ever was proposed by one, a dozen felt it
their duty to oppose. Several conceitcd Pom
peys continually rose to T" points of order, y
. questions of privilege" . previous ques-
ton, " &C., without having the most remote
idea of what they were saying, and only anx-
ious to see their names irfTsRrint in the Star
the next day, in which they were gratiied.
The Chairman reared and beloved and
stamped and pounded. ordered " Mr.. Johns
ing to take his seat !" blandly informed Mr..
Taliaferro (great heavens that 9 dat ar pint
hab been decided, sab - told Mr.. Syphax
', dat am not de quesshun, sab de chair
will put de quesshun agin !" called out above
the din. DE Convention must come to or
der-I want you to get straight" and final
", despairing of his task, abdicated his seal
incontinently and called Mr.. Slade to fill it.
Then Messrs. Taliaferro & and Syphax, and
Johnsing, and Cruiser, and Briscoe, and
Jones, and a dozen others, leaped to their
feet and poured forth question after question,
and motion after motion. 1t was impossible
to make head or tail out of any thing that
was said or done. Finally Mr.. Benjamin
Mccoy, a very modest n intelligent man,
was allowed to read a memorial to Congress
that had been prepared. Before doing SO he
administered a very proper rebuke to the
darkeys for their uproarous and disgracefuI
conduct in stamping and shouting.
The memorial asks Congress, plainly and
squarely, to give them the right to vote, and
to confer upon them full equality of political
rights with the white people of the Distric'
of Columbia. There is little doubt that ont
of the first acts of Congress, in December
next, will be to grant this very modest re
quest and then nothing except the vote o
Andrew johnson will save the seat of Gov
eminent of this proud Republic from beint
controlled by negro votes. To this complex
ion already have We been brought by tn
meddling and mischieyous Abolitionists o
New England.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
THE cAMBnrc cIIEMrsETTE.
N 4 ponAsrre AsD E~coxoncAL polxr OF vn.v.

IN 4 ROMANTIC AID EcOSoNIcAL POINT OF WEN.
Oh. Chemisctte the fairest We,
That nc'er hid bosom purcr. whittier,
Thou dost not know what enviouz woe
Tic vaiiiiig snow hath given the writer.
s. rentlf irillcd-so plumbly 6lL.1
And then the cycs that shor. above IL
I sigh lenS-nor Is il srang-
(%tticast in songj-lsar girl, to love it.
Sweet Chemisette. the coral set.
10 claim thy folds in seatlc du,v.
Hing round a glow upon The snow
70 h~eighten 90 thy b~lushing beauty:
And nc'cr before, on sea Or shore.
Did coralf.cl d softer pillow
Nor could the geld around Il rolled.
Though teu times told, deserve the pillow !
Oh. Chemisette! be1ow thee met
A rosy ribbon binds her bodice;
AID in her mien j. clearly seen
One half the queen. aud one the goddess.
Her g5;cs is ots-how sweet It's H0w =
Her upper lip disdains the under
Her hair i like the dark waves that strike
4 marble cliff, and rush asuhder.
Oh /. ripauiug grace! Oh ! radiant face
When love IL layc Il knows no measured
Her hands arc small. bat yet can call
The power Of music at their pleasure,
And az they peep from sleeves Of deep,
Wide gimpen lace, " la mode Ramilfes,"
Her fingers seen, or else ] dream,
Like stamcns in the bells Of lilies.
Thy robe Of bluc-ihe violet hue
The green leaves in thy dark hair cleaning
Thy feet that move as light as love-
Thy breath-ihy lips-have set me dreaming
Nv cheeks are wet-that Chemisette
Was frilled and worn by some enchantrcss
But much / fear, 'twcrc dreadful dear,
Were she my wife to pdg her kdundress.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT.
RETrER TnAN GOLD.
Re.tsr thar grandeur. better than gold.


Better than grandeur. better than gold,
Than rank sud titles a thousand fold,
] : heaithy BODY, . mind nj case.
sul sanpie pleasures that always Please;
\ heart that ear feel Cor a ~neiyhhor's woe,
Aud sAage his jeys With n genial GLOW.
Vita sympa.hies large enough 10 cnfold
All ritn as s~retacrs. Is better than geld.
Better than gold is a conscience clear,
Though tpiling for bread in a humble sphere.
Doubly blcst visi content and health.
Cntriel 10y the Inst of cares or wealth
Lowry living AMI l0fy Thought
Adorn and cngebie n poor mans cot,
For mind and morals in natures plan
Are tue genuine tests Of u gentleman.
Better thar gold IS the sweet repese
OF the sons OF tell When their labnrs close;
Better than sod Is the poor mans sleep,
And the hahn that drcps on his slumhors deep
Brings Sleeping draughts 10 the downy bed
Where luxury pillows his aching head;
His simple opiate labor deems
A shorter road % the laad Of dreams.
Better than gold Is n thinking mind,
That in the realm Of book can find
A treasure surprising Australian orc,
And live with the great and good Of yere,
The sage's lord and the poets lay,
The glories of empires passed away,
The worlds great drama viii thus unfold
And yield . pleasure better than gold.
Better than gold is a peaceful home.
Where all the 6reside charities come,
E. The shrine of love. the heaven Of life,
Hallowed by neither, or sister or wife,
However humble the home may be,
Or tried With sorrow by heavens decree,
The blessings that never we're bought or sold,
and center there are better than gold.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

FAST RAc1NG.-The great race at Saratoga
Springs, New York, for the Saratoga cup,
dash Of two and a half miles, was won on
the 9Th of August, by Kentucky. 1t was
very close and exciting. The second race of
mile heats. was won by Arcola in two straight
heats. Time l:455, and las. The races on
the previous day were won by Maiden and
Arcola. Large and fashionable crowds of
both sexes attended the races, and much
money changed hands at the announcement
of the results. The first race, on the 9th,
for. three7year olds, one mile and q half dash,
was won by the Revenue colt Baltimore.
Time 2 minutes and ALI seconds. The sec
ond race, for two-year olds, 1-mile dash,
was won by Mr.. Hunters colt. Time, l
minute and 5I3 seconds. The third race,
for all ages, one mile and a half, was won
by Arcola. Time, two minutes and thir-
teen seconds.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

A well-known lawyer being sent for to act
as counsel for some men accused of horse
stealing in the Jail at Waverly, Bremen
county, was sent for also by an Irishman in
another room in the same prison. Well,
Pat, what do you want with me ?'' "And
what should | want with you but to get me
out of this.o "And what are you here for ?"
!. just for burglary, I believe they call it.
" And what is the testimony against you ?''
" And niver a bit at all. Only / tould the
Justice of the pace myself that / did it,
q Well, if you have confessed it, | don't see
but what you'll have to stay here" "An'
is it that you say? Shure now, and in the
country I came from niyir a bit would they
kape anybody in Jail on such a trifling wi
dence as that !"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

During a late debate in the British Par
lament a member stated that IN England and
Wales alone there were a million of paupers,
and FIVE hundred thousand more on the verge
of pauperism. The heavy national debt and
the high taxes necessary to meet the interest,"
upon It were assigned as the cause.
The AboIitionists tell us that the National
Debt is a National blessing. So it is, of the
character described above. Do they thinl
it a blessing to multiply paupersi in the coun,
try and build up q set Of vastly rich to en-
slave them? This is the certain result tx
flow from the Debt.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

They have a good many good people up at La
Crosse, IN Wisconsin. OF course, the gentle wives
and loving mothers all teach their prattlers the
shorter if not the longer catechism. Here's the
way " Brick" Pomerey says one of them pat her
nrchin through the other day:
"A mother IN this city has taught her little boy
to answer several questions, such as Who made
gouY Who edits the La Crosse Democrat p
Who is President Of the United States? 2 de-,
DC, on 30 the end Of the catechism. Last night
she was before company. putting the little fellow
through his mental exercise, when she asked:
Who made you p
Brick PomeroyP
The laugh came in with a lively relish, in no
wise Iessened when in response to-
WHO edits the La Crosse Democrat? 2 he shouted
out
tGodp
Brick thinks the little chap was mistaken.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

An old Methodist. very good at responses,
which were not always well-meant, went
one day to hear a popular preacher. The
preacher. usually lucid. was rather perplex-
ed. and felt it himself. lie labored through
the first part. and then said
!" Brethren. I have reached the conclusion
of mr. first point"
"Thank God!'' CALCULATED the old man,
who set before him profoundly interested,
in a voice that was heard in every part of
the church. The last part of that sermon
was harder to preach than the first.
Punch says this is by a brute: Why is a
beard like common sense? Because no wo-
man possesses it. y
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

THE WAsHISGroS BAsrELE.-The Washington
correspondent Of the New York Herald furnishes
the following
The war having ceased, the mum her of prisoners
confined in the famous Old Capitol prison. in this
city. has greatly diminished. Not more than two
hundred and forty arc remaining within its walls,
Of whom only six or eight are rebels-Capt. Wurz,
of Andersonyille prison notoriety, who is shortly
to be court martialel. and a few officers Of the old
rebel Stonewall brigade. who were implicated to
some degree by the testimony brought cut upon
tie conspiracy trial. There are some forty citizen
prisoners confined on various charges, and The rest
are soldiers under sentence Of court martial or
awaiting trial. During the time the buildings
which constitute the Old Capitol have been devoted
to its present use, there have been. altogether,
nearly twenty thousand prisoners incarcerated
therein. and at one time fiteen thousand rebel
prisoners Of war Upon the day Of the assassina-
ton eight hundred rebel officers were held in du-
rance. There have been FIVE executions within It's
canfEes-four by hanging and one by shooting
with muskctry. The offences thus punished we're
three for murder, one as a spy, d~esertion. assault
and battery and attempt ut rape. Many attempts
hare been made to escape only six have been sIlc-
cessful IL the whole time.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

FoR PoIsoNs.-f the following statement
be true it ought to be universally known.
We give it as we find it
Poison of any conceivable description and
degree of potency, which has been purposely
or unintentionally swallowed, may be rem
dered almost powerless by simply swallow
ing two gills of oil. An individual with
very powerful constitution should take nearly
twice that quantity. This oil viii positively
neutralize every form Of vegetable, animal
and mineral poison, with which physicians
and chemists are acquainted.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

A Catholic priest, Father Lenihan, is ac-
cused in the bridgeport Conn. Standard of
having, on the Sunday after the hanging of
Mrs. Surratt, mathematical the military
authorities therefor. Father Lenihan denies
that in a card, though very condemnatory of
the bloody, lawless execution. But why
complain of a Catholic priest for doing on
the Sabbath what Beecher, Cheeyer, and the
like, are doing every Sabbath?
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

CEMETERY FOR THE WRECKED DEAD.-The
new burying- ground recently fenced at Cres-
cent City, for the interment of strangers, has
been completely filled by the Brother Jona-
than disaster, forty-three bodies having been
collected there from the wreck. Over one
hundred bodies have been found, many OF
them badly mntiIated.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
MisccIIaneous Ronka.

l, History 2, Biography 3, Novels 4, Govern
mont and Politics ;, Rebellion literature 6, So
ciai and Ethical; Z. Meniai and Moral Science; s.
CLASSICS 10, Poetry ard the Drama: II. Wit and
H,praor; ~, Fiction ; -, Works collected into vol
umes: II. Freemazonry ani Odd Fellowship: Is,
Miscellaneous subjects; IL. bibles. PRAYER Book,
and Hymn Books; Il, Illustrated Works: IS, Juy-
.,sin Rocks
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
EXPERIENCE OF FREEDMEN,

De Yankee preachers preach to kill,
Dey squench de Spirits thirst;
/ wish dare Bread Of Life would fill
De empty StGmmick first.
Dey talk about de Promised Land
wiz 3fiik and Honey flowing.
But when / reaches out de hand
Dere's no sech rations going.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

A woman is in prison in England for
burning her child's eye ont with a red hot
poker.
Stanton intends to send for her. lie will
reward her for the act, and place her in
charge of rebel children, VIC have not a
ldouht.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07

GETTING ALARxED.-The Milwaukee Sem
tinel, an Abolition organ. in a late issue
said:
1t is becoming a serious question whether
the writ ct habeas corpus IS ever again, IN n
protecting citizens from arbitrary and lille
gal arrests orif it Is vet allowed to, whether
the instances viii not be exceptional, and
the courts be generally deferred from issuing
the writ, because of disability to enforce it.
Yet it declares that its party is the party
of freedom. The habeas corpus has been
well said to be the bulwark of the liberty OF
the citizens but the party of " Freedom"is
the only party which has ever denied it to
the neonle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1865-10-07
~KEis soul Goes Morching On.

The following items, clipped from late Eastern
papers show that Mizcegenation is Furnishing.
Truly, John Browns soul goes marching ca:
The Cleveland tohio) Hernld, an Abolition pa
per says:
A negro residing in this city recently took a
brunette lady out 10 ride. Upon returning h me
locked against her. No efforts on his part could
arouse the inmates. As a 2sr.iior resort, he took
her to the residence of a justice, awakened that
official. AID was married. He said he did this 50
as TO commoda his companion. She was
locked out and had 10 place at which to stay, and
he wanted to fix it 50 that she could stay with him.
The FishkiI IN. y Journal (Rep.) makes the
following statement:
Mrz. Darins Hall, who resides about a mile
west Of this village, on Wednesday last deserted
her husband and children, and left, in company
with a negro by the name of Wells. She took
with her all the money in the house-about 500
and all her hucband's and children's clothing.
Mrs. Hall was rather a fne-looking woman, and
has heretofore borne a good reputation, but has
dulgent partner and four bright and promising
children. The negro, who had been in the neigh
borhood but a few weeks, representing himself to
be a preacher, and as such has oficiated at the
Zion Pilgrim lcclorcd) Church, at Baxtertown.
In Michigan, recently. a young and cultivated
Miss. just from the Doardlng-senooi tune uaugh-
ter Of a rich Abolition father) fell dead in love
with a likely colored man in her fathers employ.
Sambo reeiprocated the tender attachment of the
fair one; but fearing the opposition of the parent,
coaxed his love to consent to an elopement and a
no marriage abroad. She consented, but was de-
tected in the attempt to get away, and the father,
in q towering passion, drove the darkcy from the
premises, and sent his frail child to an aunt in a
neighboring State. Sambo boasts much of his
conquest of the daughters affections, aud says he
don't see how the old gentleman can object to bis
color, when be has heard him say a hundred
times, "all men are equal, and one color is as good
as another