davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
TO the he. LADIES of COLUMBUS.

If you wish the blooming goddess of health to in
habit your Frame apply at once to one who has stud
led in the great volume OF Nature; and who, by the
aid of science and Investigation, has prepared from
the vast stre house of the vegetable kingdom, upon
basis ss fixed and eternal as the everlasting hills,
the medicines which will purify your blood, improve
yOnr appearance and strengthen your constitution,
that the delights Of happiness and long life shall
be % ore YOU, and invite you to the gayeties and
pleasures Of the world.
/ have labored many years 10 compound medicines
suited TO the various disorders TO which your system
is liable, and eaoh calculated to work bene6cay in
your particular diseases, and which spositvely de-
signed to cure, and all cooperating together with
Nature. TO restore your disturbed system TO its
proper state of lquietn IS and health" This know
byexperience In treating thousands Of your sex tor
of those isSooEsT RRsEDiHs you will Pf Ind relief iii
from sickness and pain, and the number OF your
years prolonged upon the earth. All Scrofular,
Humors in the Blood and Diseases OF the Eyes,
Rheu aatism Neuralgia. Syphilis and Cancer. treat
ed vii bout mercury ip7iu -l'll.'t'. .Ai'
In the annexed list you will find the names Of
Medicine, from whom he, has received the highest
Diplomatic hOnOrs: .1H
Thisis to certify tbatDr. c. G.. Sharp, who was
long time associated with me in the treatment Of
Diseases of tbeEfE AND EAR and Of or Chronic-
al Diseases. is eminenty qualified for his profession.
and is competent 70 the performance Of any duty
that may devolve upon him as an 0cuIist, Aurist,
Surgeon or Pbysician.-frcf. RS. HetSton, 6Gncin-
matt, O. li.g0g sf II. 30 .id r3.ti. t10dy
R, Newton, N. D.. Prof. of Medical Practice
e. b, Jones. NJ. d. Prof. of hIatsria Medica. Gin.
o. j. Newton. NJ. D.. Prof. Of CLINICAL Surgery.
7. H. BsIdiridge. N, ps Prof: Of Obstetrics and
f.V. Morrow. M. d.. Prof. Of Materia Medica,
w. S. Morrow. NJ; D.. Prof. of Chemistry and
i q. Jones, NJ D. Prof. Of Theory ard Practice
r. l.. Morrow. M. D.. Prof. of Anatomy, Memphis
q. Freeman, NJ. D., Prof. Of Operative Surgery
and Sargical 7. actice, CINCINNATI, {! -.
1GeorgsW. l.. Buckley, NJ. D.. Prof. Of Materi,
Msaiea, Therapeutics and Medical Botany, Cincin-
j. King, NJ. D., Prof Of Obstetrics and Disease,
of Women and Children. Cincinnati, o. e JWf
| j. N; Scudder. NJ. d., Prof. Of Anatomy. Cincin-
natl o. 4l. ,,tgfr,iI -uf-J ps,d n.
J. r. Buckhannan. NJ. p. Prof. of Physiolo,y y
| Cincinnati, o. "E'l ~ 1"'
e. M. StockwelI, NJ. D.. Prof. of Special, General
aud Pathological Anatomy, Cincinnati, y. 3ls
OBFICE-0n Fourth street. between State and
Broadway. in Mr.. J, Mllers office. .,s.P1d,ls5 ~,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

ID.
The Sumter Republican of the 26th has a
lengthy account of marriage extraordn-
ary in Americus on Monday last, the sub
stance OF which is, that Plat Martin, a pri-i
vate of company G, l47Cli Illinois regiment,
applied to the Ordinary for license to
marry Miss Poe. The Ordinary not be-
ing acquainted with his character, very
properly required certificate from Mss
Poe's parents, whereupon certain Mr..
Cross, Professor of negro school, trumps
up a certificate as comi1g from the pa
rents of the to-be bride, and the license
was granted. To the astOnishment of
the Ordinary, and disgust Of all respect
able persons, IL was discovered that Miss
Poe was Poe-sy both Of African descent
and scent. After the marriage was con-
summated, Martins comrades, indignant at
the outrage upon decency and propriety,
and the stigma cast upon their command,
held q meeting and unanimously ~ I.g .
ResoEred That the said Martin receive a
complete coat of tar and feathers. ,.i sitae
Which resolution was literally fulfilled,
and in his novel, bridal array Che happy
groom was marched to the outskirts of
town, and warned to leave and never re-
turn. QFTrFrF rFCT EEyy
AS fore Professor Cross, the citizens held
a meeting and appointed committee to
wait on him and notify him that, III found
within the limits of the city at the expira-
tion OF three days, he would be apprehend-
ed aud punished 30 II seems that misce
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
The Poopls,s Faxerite..

The. rspi lily increasing popularity of RobAeks
iBttersis thomostconyinoing prt of Of their mer-
its,l and a'sient expression of public opinion in
their fPyor.. There is not smother instance in the
aRhals Of this age. oi remedy rslyiig entirely on
its own intrinsic merits becoming so universally
appreciated. .gyrh 3sIij g75g
1t has been saia ny men who have used these
Btters and noticed theft effect in the community.
that the general health Of the nation is much i'm
proved since their introduction. They can be pur-
chased everywhere and are used by almost every
one, apd those who hayenot tried them should do
60 without delay, as 1T may be the means Of pro-
venting lingering illness. oct2o-d&wim
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Abo.s . Correspondence.
The writer Of the communication whicl

The writer Of the communication which
we print this morning. oyerthe sigpatunrree
6f'aA True Democrat," " is no politician, and
has never been q candidate for office, and he
saws he never expects to be- He is an
earnest and sincere Democrat and claims
20 speak on behalf Of a large portion Of the
Democratic party; and he asks us to per-
init him to speak through the columns of
The STATESMAN. Hence, welay before our
readers what he has to say. We trust that
his prediction as to the result Of the New
York election will be verified to-day by the
Democracy of that State. r ~ --fff
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

geuation is not popular with, either Federal
soldierspr citizens Of Americas. Miss Poe,
now Mrs, Martin, will probably stick to
the marital contract as long as 1t suits her,
and then fall back upon the time honored
darkey custom ofqultting her present liege
lord for new and more congenial one.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Great Sale Of Lotsin Columbus.

1--WE HUN DRED LOTS IN THE
II mount Airy" Addition to The, City 9f Colum.
tho Dted States Arsenal for sale on the most ac-
c0mmodatiDg terms as 10 prices and times of pay.
ment For particulars see handbills, or iLquire Of
John Miller Banker, at M. d D! Is Bank, No. East
State street; DR.. VIM. Trevitt, Mo- alS7 East Town,
Office south west cor. of Town and Fifth sts; James
N estwater, No, los South High street. and on the
premises; Christian Shoemaker. Lockwin Pa X
road; Charles Nstmore. State auditors Office.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

Thisis themost dcishtful ndextraordinary article
ever discovered. ii changes thelsun burnt face and
hands to pearly satin teSturs& rayishing beauty.
imparting the marble purify Of youth. and the de
ingrO appearance 80 inviting in the city belle OF
fashion. 1t removes tan, fpechies, pimples and
roushnessl from the skit, Leaving the co~plaeSi0n
iresh transparent and uooth. 1t contains no ma
terial injurious TO theskih 9patronzed by Actress
es and Opera Singers, lis whateyery lady should
have. Sold evefawhere. Retail price, so cts.
Prepared bysW AZ. HAGAN, Troy. N. Y.
Addrsss ~ frdersto sg 6T
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., New York.
nd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
A CARD TO INvALlps.

"A Cletsyiahn. while residing In South America d
a missionary, discovered safe and simple remedy
for the Cure of Nervous ~ eakness. Early Decay
Diseases Of the Urinary and ,Semipsl Organs. and
the whole train of disorders brought by baneful
and vicious habts.S Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Promted by q
desire 70 benefit the atptsd and unfortunate, Iwill
send the receipt for preparing and using this medi
cine. in sealed envelope any one who needs it.
Free Of Charge.
Please ipcle4eep post psid envelope. addressed t.
yourself. Address, T,s -,
| ---------.--- JOSEPH 7. INMAN,
STATION ID, BBLgHpUsE,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
nIED:

HAYDEN--Monday afterRoon, Oct. 9Th. at 3h
oclock, at the residence of Charles Baker, Esq., on
Broad street, ALICE. wife of Peter Hayden, Esq.
of this city.
Notice of the time of the funeral will be given.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
lANoTHER ENGAGEMENT!

FOR MORE, THAN ,lTWE WENTY YEARS MA
THEW wS'vENETIAN.HAlR DYE has stood the
test of trial. and is constantly increasing in public
favor. ..-,... o.,. d, .-a
TIE VENETIAN HAIR DYE is the best and
cheapest made. Its price is only rs cents. and each
bottle double the quantity Of dye in those
usually sold for 81. I'
THIS HAIR DYE ismanufactured by peculiar
PROCESS. which renders it infinitely superior to any
dye in market. Being complete in one bottle. no
preparation is required, which greatly simplihest tn
application.
IN USING THIS DYE.you avoid that RUSTY
DEAD appearance by which dyed hair and whsker,
atesgresdily recognized 1 when an inferior article
has been used as produces perfectly natural cole
or of any shade that is desired, from rich brow
to jotty lustrous black, thatwill not smut, crock
or stall the c!Othins Invest rs cehtssnd you will
be convinced. Sold by all Druggists and Fancy
Goods Dealers. .--.,..,,,,..
gGEr ayl A. I. MATHEWS. Manufacturer.
DEMAS BARNES 4 CO., Now York, wholesale
Agents. mayio-de0dy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
tFrom the New York Tribune. Nov. tth.l
The Cholera In New York. Z

New York yesterday learned the fact that
o European vessel had brought the cholera
to American shores. On board the steam
ship Atlanta, from London and Havre, with
ass passengers, the cholera broke out the
second day of the voyage, and before she
had arrived at this port fifteen cases out of
fifty or sixty In all had proved fatal. The
Health Officer, learning tiIese facts, ordered
the Atlanta to Lower Quarantine, And she
remains there at present, with all her pas
sengerson board, and debarred wholly from
communication with the shore.-She win OF
course be so kept until fumigation and frost
have done their utmost to destroy the seeds
of all lurking disease. 10 EfE9Te1q It
But quarantine or no quarantineIwe must
face the fact that the cholera is here at last.
II It shall but excite, officials and the peo-
pie Of this city to take ordinary precau-'
tions for health by executing long necessa-i
ry measures of cleanliness, even the chole-
"a may prove blessed visitation. Give
us clean streets, clean tenement houses,
clean markets, decent system of drainage,
slaux entering and bone boiling establish
ments banished from the city, and we might
laugh at pestilence.l But at this moment
we have every condition against us, not
one In our favor. With Npestilence stalking
In the streets, we may be reused to late
vigilance, and impelled toward such action
as shall secure the public safety even at the
expense Of disregarding or oyerstepping
the laws. Ebs S e &fgst
At all events. It is a moment when the
utmost energy Is demanded from every
officer and every individual. The police can
do much. The City Inspector and the
Board Of Health can do much IL they will.
Without anything like a panic. the pres
ence OF the cholera ought. to produce d
general, wholesome, and most energetic
efforttoward sanitary reform all over the
city, .s - om ne5.,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
MAGNIFICENT SHOWER OF COLD.
ss7seats can be so1uls4 three days #, advance

OPERA HOUSE. = VINE. GHIONI q
~ Sig. sasini's Grand lteisg opecS Mag sttfAt5
Mr.. StraSosch announces with much pleasure,
that he has succeeded in engaging a complete anu
efficient Italian Opera Company, ,em praclpg some Y
the most sSSOE sN; OEkgEsES kSs fESs' :S SSd
prsing some Of the most talented artists from New
Yo,k, with whom he will give in Columbus POSI-
TIMELY 0AE, WEkk QAtfVV HOO,
CONTNENCING MONDAY, NOV. 18th,
SIX DIFFERENT GRAND OPERAS, in astyic'
THE foSi6Sips sSidsat Gtias iSon tpa akssY orr
csds16ySf ds 6yst. ffSs,S p NOM n SuS
SignSrina ANGiOLiNA GHIONI. the. .fppgps
Dramatic Prima Dona, from the lta ian Opera, New
York Acamemy Of Music, and the Theater Taoonr
: NINE. PATTI sTRAKos SCH, Tho faverits Uoh. !.
!. Mile. UANNISSA, Prima Donna, Growers Grand
'Signors MAUAFERRI and ERRANIs First Ten
ors, of the New York, Boston and Philadelphia
SiEnor MANCUSI. the eminent Baritone, from
the Grand Opera, Theatei aeon, Havana. D.
Signor AUGUSTINE SUSlNQ. the Grand Basso
ProIundo late of Max Maretzeks' Italian Opera,
NS% SsSSoq SS5kFXNT6N ANTON CRAFT, the celebrated BassO
Nine. PAROzzT and Sig. ZAPUzzI. Second
DSa Six. XIMENEs and Sig. PERM, Second Tenors;
Sig. LOGATELLI and Sig. MAsSlQ' second second
Conductor, Sig. Francisco Rosa; Leader, Mr.. F.
ZitterbaH; Stage N Manager, Sig Nardinit Prompter
g.Lanza; Properties. 9eig Y. Grille; Gostur ers
Nine. ardini, Sig. Santelia The entirel new and
costly wardrobe has been purchased by the llirec-
tor in Paris Th6f5llowins Operas will be perform
ed with a cast of unsurpas. ed strength: Ernanl,
Martha. Un Balio ip -Masphera, Trqystore, Faust
SCALE o. PRICLs Admission to Parq1ette and
Dire IS Circle, 81 90. RassEysd, ,Seats $.5O. Family
Circle, so cents. sPrivatts Boxes, sie CO. ..u
80 Tho sale of Reseryed Seats for uloseasOn Will
commence on TIL URSDAY n o We AiAE r. 9TH,, at
SA. M at John Ssltzef n Co.'s Music st re. The
FRfDAY,,5NoVENBE X ioTn, at the same place.
noyY-d8t ~ . '"' - - 80 r.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
l"Eha1 arDM nnG lJu1Lt lIIigs G9iiN-~fi3
G. g. SHARE, !, Md,
| .gEoleati0 Physinianl& Surgeon q Z.

IAVING IUUAEEW IN CULUWBUS3
II respectfully tenders his professional services
rssnler graduate of one Of the best Medical schools
in the United States, with twenty ears experiences
in both hospital and private practice. Pr Sharp
twenty-five ears ago. The Doctor will render gen
eral sati faction to all those who may honor him
with their patronage An calls either in tbe city
or country, promptly attended 70. day or night,
OfFICE-Un Fourth street, between State aud
Broadway, in Mr.. j.. Miller's Office. 81 iaoti s6G.
nov1-dly. ft..;,ne .4dt ut ~, .,nffa,t,, 4. 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
I.emnotved emo from his Old Once. =,

DIR! 1A.B wIIi.IAMs. West Brosdyay. near
High street, Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himses
for aseriesof years 10 the ea meht Of certain pri
ysf6 diseases Heinsy be sconsuited at his ofice-
Broaawsy near the Exchange Bank. !, . ,l',5 s;Is %
mcn%p ~, 1 hies sdt i IN suoii 5sf!o tfl iuaaiai
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
RATcHELOR HAIR pYEl

BATCHEEOR'S HAIR DYE!
The 0riginal and Best in the World The only
true and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless. Reliable and
instantaneous, Produces immediately . splendid
Black or natural Brown, without injuring tho hair
Or skin. Remedies the III effects Of bad dyes. Sold
BY all Druggists. The genuine is signed William A.
Bachelor, Also,,
REGENERATlNGr EXTRACT OEMILLEFLEURs..
,V4otRessorins and Beau iiyins the Hair. is N
augl8-d&wly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

superb Costumes, brilliant Music and wonderful
Mechanism. repete with, grand, Marche Danees,
and ghoruses including tho last grand scene OF the
an immense outlay. Mirrors Of plate glass are used,
forinibg,a lake Of SilyeB Mppipgrtairy Carstapf
Revolving Gems, cbhclydins with a'N I 9"0'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
III TFsOcHEs. ARE rsEgP, WITH ;AFy4EsEd0op SUCCESS
aais SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS II

will fnd Troches useful in clearing the voice when
taken before Singing Or Spsaking and relieving thp
throat after an unusual exertion Of tho vocal or
,gans. The 7roches are recommended and prescrib-
cd by PhysiciansJsnd have had testimonials from
eminent men throughout the, country. Being an
article Of true merit, ada having prored their EN-
cacy by lost Of many years, each yesr finds them
in new localities in various parts Of the world, and
the 7OchsS are universe ly pronounced better than
other artices-lIl,s7 YlWnJ'iH - i"if
OBTAIN only "BRowS's BEoSonrIL TRocHEs."
and do not take any Of the Rorfhess InffafsoTs
that may be offered.
Sold everywhere in tho United States. ard in
Foreign Countries, al IS cents per box.
oct95-d IN w6m.re - Fl d. .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

vxrANTED--AfsE ENTS-t FOR THE SALE
wv of FOW LEK'S ADDING MACHINE. This
Machne is so simple that even child learn 1t 10
short tine. ltsuse among business men Is invsl-
uable, and no Accountant or busines man would 20
ty and correcncss proved. It's. withoutdoubt,t tho
greatest insentian Of the age there being moth
], like II yel invented, agents can make from 70 70
County Rights with be sod Myreasonahlet terms. Di
rectiois sont with each Machine. ,AddIsss,
TYT VgRiDGWAY &NElL.
State AQepts NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. hachinc,
Glass Box fG9. Columbus. Ohio.
Nv AZ 0fiee atlasndsit& Aston's book 5tores
,oclo5.ntf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

THE SEVEN DAUGHTERS OF SATAN

viii appear in her great original characcer Of tt AR
TARlNE, with Banjo Solos. Songs and Breakdowns
In The MAGNIFICENT Fairy spectacle of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
Practical NIiscegenation. q

! --IT--TT ] y - -ITlI 2
[Erom the Macon (Ga } journal and Messenger, Oc-
"a .--.-.- --. toher o. IL. p. ..l. ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07
ADJUSTMENTS.
OPERA IlHSbujsHs.

LEssEss... .Messrs KENT q MARDEN.
MUsioAI aG DiEEoTon. Prof, q. sCiIOPPELERRf.
MTuesdny Evening, Boy. nth, 1865,
AMI every evening until further notice. the CalifOr-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-11-07

COLUMBUS, o. Nov. 4th.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
Movement Of Iowa Troops at the East.
HEADQUARTERS 18TH Iowa. !
$ BALTIMORE, jan. 10, 1865. :


BALTIMORE, Jsu. 10, 1865.
EDITOR MUsCATISR JOURNAL. 8
As it is we'll known by most of your
readers that Iowa has been well repre-
scented in the army of Gen. Sheridan in
its brilliant career in the Shenandoah
Valley by the 22d, Oath and 2sth Iowa
regiments, it may be OF. interest to them
to know that the I'd division of the 18th
army corps, embracing these troops, is
about embarking on ocean steamers at
this place for some, to us unknown, des-
tina.ion.
We had, after the battle of Cedar
Creek, spent the month of December in
hastily constructed "shiebangs," (some
linguist please hunt out the word,) on
the coolest knobs 10 the Shenandoah
Valley, whero the wind blew as though
it had been trained there in days of wore
to knock off the horns Of deer and elk.
On the Both we were moved back eight
miles to the railroad and ordered to BUILD
winter quarters, and while all hands
were straining every nerve to provide
shelter against the storms, on the 9Th
inst: an order to move dropped like a
bomb shell among us. We took cars
and arrived here on the 18th, and are now
loading on sea.going vessels. What our
destination is we can tell to more GER
tainty after we get back. No one now
seems to know I think the most
rational guess is to reinfore. Gen. Sher-
man.
That there is plenty Of work before US
we have no doubt, and campaigning in
such weather is about to consume all the
poetry that is left to US in soldering
Whatever complaints others may have
Of the hardness Of the army, certain it
is that we have cause to compliment the
War Department for its vigilance in
keeping US on TIE move, and have no
complaint in regard to their unwilling
ness to allow US to do our full share of
the fighting, and those of US who live to
get home will leave the service with the
blessed consciousness of not being in
debt to Uncle Sam.
The men are generally in good health,
and we have but few sick, but the ex-
posure through which we are passing is
more pleasant on paper than in expcr.
fence. Yet we are hopeful! and confident
Thank God the lettering rebel powers
begin to reveal the beginning of the end.
Let the friends of our country be strong
The end will soon comc-come in victo-
ry-come gloriously-come in the tri.
umph Of Liberty aud a sound Govern
ment.
The 22d and 2Sth Iowa infantry are
in the I'd brigade, and the oath is now
in the Sd brigade-all in the I'd division,
10Th corps. Friends addressing letters
take notice and avoid delay.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19
PEACE '|E'I DE:CLAREDI
CASAD & GILMORE,s.
AT

After months campaign and the succeeding
terrific onslaught and obstinate resistance of the
Fort Emporium on Fifth street, the welcome
news OF peace will give such joy to the Coatless
Hatiess, Shirtless and shiftless as the certainty
OF peace would convey to the hearts Of those
who live in war times. The past week viii b
ever memorable as . most eventful one in thu
annals of this crusade upon CAsAD GILMoRE's
celebrated Clothing and all kinds Of Gentle.
mems Furnishing Goods. Our special reporte,
armed and equipped regardless of expense. A.,
rived, as usual, at the scene of action ia TINA
to see nothing of the occurrence; but after fev
inquiries from very reliable gentlemen aided bv
a most fertile imagination, noted down the ,re:.
ords OF an eyewitness to the last engagement
OF the Coats and Greenbacks. The assa;lan.s
attacked the Emporium front and rear ana rrers
met by the blandest smiles. No sooner had ,hau
entered the lines Of the finest of goods in az.
country, than they were seized aronnd that
necks, measured and repulsed for want of ammn.
nition with display Of
Goats, Vests, Pants, Shirts, Hats. Cans.
and Furnishing Goods.
Nothing daunted, however and KNOWING tho.
the most precious bargains were TO he had Tho
besiegers pressed on in overwhelming pnmh.r.
and deterhin ned to carry the fort and eyerything
in it with storm of greenbacks at any cost:
While CAsAp u GILMORE were equally determin-
ed never 10 surrender as long as there was q
garment IN the store a shirt in the locker.
heiiiofceHiehts being received by every train
for those so cruelty sacrificed all hope ofrednc.
ing the stock by assault was abandoned BY tho
beseigers, and the olive branch Of peace finally
accepted on terms alike honorable and satisfac.
tory to both sides, and by which all parties
ceived what they wanted. Whilst by the treaty
of peace, signed at the Fort Emporium. CAsAD
IL GILMORE agrees in 49,
Article Ito sell, as long as they last, no
cheapest aud best Clothing in Iowa.
Article 2-To sell Over-Coats from IS to 10.
Article $40 sell business coats from Seto 70
Article ITO sell fine black cloth coats from
IS to 20. .a:'~>
Article $40 sell Vests from So to 6. -.
Article G-To sell good pair pants for 81
Article TO sell fine pair pants from s. to
10.
Article s-To sci the cheapest hat in Iowa
Article 9--To keep the best stock Of fur caps
west of Chicago.
Article 10-To keen the best assortment Of
Gents Furnishing Goods in the state.
Article ll-To sell more goods for less green
backs than can be had at any other place in
Cedar county.s
Articl: l2-Further agrees that whatever Is
purchased and does not give entire satisfaction
will be exchanged or the purchase money re.
funded. .gg
In consideration Of which everybody agrees
to get their Clothing at Casad 4 GilmOre's,
- q sA.ss 40 feast 70 per cent ny hosny 30.
Eg- Headquarters on Fifth street, north Of
the court house square, Upton, Iowa. mss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-01-19

nA-A pro slavery clergyman =, =.
Gently travelling from New York :" ~, To-
ton. Being told that one Of hi. =, gu. Dos
passengers was Wendell Philin, '". W.
noted abolitionist, he determines" = 'ae
ter into conversation. After . fsS w.
ments argument, he said: "o'
"But if you are so opposed to slav.,,
Mr.. Philips, why don't you 20 do:yI'
Sosth md preach to the rebels :" N'"u
'For the same reason, sif,'' -. ~.
reply, "tbat you do not 20 TO Nell ~
preach religion to Sinners The int.
loeutor sloped on double quick pace