davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-19

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1865-12-19
yi6rDlide Central
GiIenbabn+
9Dinter- EsabrpIan

tritt nit S3 q, 20. Rpb. 1855, in 8raft.
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pdrfrner &ccpTpFdtipnsJng 90. l ..........l2.3O
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gta1ere Auefunft trb6lt rtan i'm @%alpettar. Gabntpfe.
S. u. Dutorru, @en. SuperintrnDent.
t2OnUoi Z. 9. Doun8, Sen @Siaaier-G8ent.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-18
TCOMMUNICATED.

En1roR GAZETTE Nov that the election
&c over and Mr., Conrad apparently electeo' ny
aheayy majority, to the next Congress- !lon
this District, the enquiry is raised, what IS 10
10 aone2 Mr. Conrad was Union man UP
70 the voting of the ordinance OF secession
voted against its passage, and only s1gned tne
official document in obedience to the declared
majority. He was not participant IN the
war in any sense-but no one can deny tnat
whilst he knew his beloved State was gong to
destruction BY the act OF Secession ano was
treading the path of her own desolatlon during
it's progress, still be felt sympathy tor brave
neon]e' struggling hopelessy to be tree. 1t
vas irving time for man like Mr.. Conrad to
mass through; but he bore it like man:
Now it seems on all hands conceded that we
want Representative IN the next congress }
fhat we want peace, quiet and good order
Mr.. Conrad is conservative, has always oeen
so. and no one is authorized to say that ne WILL
not take the required oath. lie Will judge OF
the rightfulness, decency and proprlety OF
doing so when the question shall be squarsy
presented on his admission. Is not Mr. Z.
fairly elected? How, if SO, can eztra-radlcals
consistently secede, and attempt to Hank ma
1OrlTV, Wuou GuGlI iOuOCco OAOoeH it'"'~ $500
in triumph over those who seeded from con-
stitutionally elected authority; Ut course we y:
cannot reason with passionate feeling or 1anatl-
cal idea. But to the sober minded ana a. re-
aecting we wish this question presented. why
do YOU not remember that the hour OF triumph
IN noble minds is the hour OF magnanlmlty,?
Do not keep up this war. As to negro sui
frape and testimony, why not leave these to the
nrogress of time? The persistent pressing OF
these questions, now, SO soon after the great
revolution Of emancipation looks like hatred,
malice and all uncharitableness.
Wewill see in short time that it IS better
10 90 before our own courts and Jures, with
negro testimony, valued by people OF the vlcln-
age for Just what it is worth than to submit to
arbitrary military authority, passing IN .judg--
ment on all questions, where the point OF
Jurisdiction is merely black or white. ibis
question will gradually adjust itself to the
proper standard upon experience, the s. learn
inc. and practice of the courts, the efficiency
Of the bar and joint public opinion. 1t may
now be affected by consent ana ought to be
tried. And so, of negro suffrage, by the legls-
latures in charge of the subject mediate:y or
!. Immediately Then let us have peace, abate-
ment of passion, and united step IN the great
line of progress for which our republic was
Instituted. Olvlo.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-18

LIFE INSURANCE.
FE1HE EQUITABLE LIFE ASSURA NJ;
1 SOCIETY OF THE UNITED STAGES
Cash Capital and Assets over. 81, oGo. 900 W
The rates of premium are as low as 5hose Oh
any other first class company.
NEW YORK ACCIDENTAL lNSU RANCE
COMPANY,
Cash Capital. .....S sS0.ooO 20
Tnsures against ACCIDENTS Of all kinds
The rates of premium in This company are
yerv low, and no medical examination is re-
ouired. JAMESON g BRO, Agents,
al ang 1N-7v Farmers Bank Building.
7I7HE FIRE IE T 81 R A2REa COMPANY OF
CHARTERED IN 1914
Continues to insure against loss or damage
bv fire. The company which has mad the
confidence of the community for more than
half a century, again solicits the patronage OF
the public. Risks will be tai zen at the estab-
lished rates, and losses promptly paid
Office hours g a. m, to p. NJ.
G. W. WATTLES, Secretary,
Directors:
p Cover Prest. G. W. Wattles,
J. H. Brent, =. p 5 niousn'
w q What r. Il. Stabler,
T. Smith Samuel Harper.
S a. 4 1os 9'3''N' W. Il. Fowle:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-18
insurance.
A IBEMARLE INSURANCE CO.,

"a #s
n or CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va.
John Wood, Jr., Sec'y; W. l. Early Pre rest
This old and well and well estahllshed1 lii
GINA COMPANY, having survived the ca
lamities of the past four years is now in good
condition and prepared to transact business in
FIRE RISKS, on the best terms, The we'll
known reputation of the = Company tor Cautlo IN
Losses will no doubt secure for it fair share
IasThe undersigned have examined the
statement of Assets and Liabilities of the AlDe-
marie Insurance Company, and are fully sails
fed Of the safety and soundness Of the lnstltu~
ton, and recommend it to public favor
HORACE L, KENT,
A. Y. STOKES s. CO.,
THOMAS r. PRICE.
Having accepted the agency this Company,
take pleasure in recommending it to my
friends as being reliable and IN every way
worthy Of their patronage. oon
aug lily NO. ITO, KING ST, ALEXANDRIA, VA.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-18
Boots and Shoes.
E. L 7 L b $
BOOT AND SHOEIuAkER,
No. 24O King Street.,

ALEXANDRIA, VA.
The best quality Of SEW ED and PEG
GED BOOTS made to order. Repairing neat
S 49, ~ ri je 28-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-18
Groceries, nc.

GORGE e. WHITE & CO.,
VI Liberty Hail.
50 and 81. CAMERON STREET.
Invite attention to their very extensive and
choice stock Of
0 GROCERIES.
embracing Teas, Cotfces, Sugars Spices. Ham,
Bacon, Flour, Candles, Soap, Molasses, Butto~S
Cheese Canned meats and Fruits, Jellics, Farina
Corn Starch, and a great variety of article,
usually found in a grocery store,
BRUCES
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER,
SWAN ISLAND GUANO.
HAY, GRAIN and FEED always on hand
we also ask attention to our unusually largca.5
fine stock of
UORS,
Of every description, consists of WHISTLES. HIGH
and low grades, Brandies, Gin, California Wines
Champagne, Port, Sherry, and other Wines
Jamaica Spirit, Santa Cruz Rum, Cordials, AL
from the Washington Brewery, in barrels and
half barrels &C., sc.
Also, CIGARS and TOBACCO in great "a.
Isriety.
charge. oct 1t.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-10-18
INSURANCE.

ROBERT JAMESON. ufo' W.
The undersigned have opened an office in
the Farmers Bank Building No. lO9, FRINGE
street, between Pitt and Royal streetS tor 1 f1e
transaction of q GENERAL INSURANCE
they have been appointed agents f for the ne
foi1owing we'll known and long establlsned
COMPANIES, in place Of the former Agent An
oio" THE HOME INSURANCE CO.,
of the City Of New or oIS oao ooo M
Gssets hPeaf7y 1000: 900 90
TIE HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Hartford, Connectlcutc; IT,, ooo M
CaDital ......... 20
ssets A''oo'ooe w
ma ma: T 3:i,, FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
of Baltimore Md, 80
Chartered Capital ...... ........:; oooo: WV w
losses viii be literally adjusted and prompt
y R R as favorable as those Of any other IN
stitutions of equal responsibility and standi1ng
Ali persons DESTROYS of obtaining hrst-cIass
;nsnrance, are respectfully invited to call
u Office hours from .: 1 m: to ?: n Ppo
o7-1v Farmers Bank Building
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29

A RARE TYpE.-The Daily Ncps, tho
New York organ of the late rebellion, says
of Jefferson Davis:
"He is ono of tboso rare types of hu-
manity born to control destiny or to
accept without murmur, annihilation as
the natural consequences of failure"
Upon the same page of the same paper,
Gen. Wilson's special account of Davis,
capture says:
"Tbe captors report that he hastily
put on ono of his wife's dresses, and
started for the woods closely followed by
our men, who at first thought him q wo-
man, but seeing his boots while he was
running they suspected his sex at once.
The race was short one, and the rebel
President was broughtto bay. He bran
dished bowie. knife and showed signs of
battle, but yielded promptly to the per.
suasions of Colts revolvers without com.
pelling the men to fro He expressed
great indignation at the energy with
which he was pursued, saying that ho
had believed our Government more mag
nanimous than to hunt down women and
children.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29

sends them an elegantly finished sabre,
with which they arc to politely rip their
own entr.'l. out. Recently the Emperor
became highly displeased with one Of his
ofhcsrs and sent him the "renownedv
sabre; The officer held high rank, and
IN order to alleviate as far as possible the
eiisct OF the message, tho Emperor sent
him one Of his own swords, set in diam.
onds, and selected his prime Minister as
bearer. The officer received tho present.
and was we'll aware of what it siruified
After rsversntly regarding the instru.
mens Of his punishment, he quietly left
his house, went to the port, got on board
French ship bound for Havre, and safe.
y reached Paris, where he sold the sabre
for 150, 900 francs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
OOryum iSugar..A Success.

Mr.. Henry 7. Ninde, of Oskalooss,
Iowa, has shown us . specimen Of sugar
made from the common sorgum syrup,
after . process invented by Mr.. Jonas
Hoover, Of that place. The sugar was
we'll granulstsd, entirely freed of veget-
able matter, presented fine appearance,
and tasted satisfactorily. Indeed, of oil
the specimens that have been shown US,
this must bear the palm. Mr.. Hoover
ready, enough, at least, for fair trial of
the economy Of his process, and the quail
ity of its product. He makes i've pounds
from sgsiion Of syrup, which would yield
on an average about one thousand pounds
to the acre. The process is as yet a Sc
cret which We arc not at liberty to de.
scribe. But the fact of its success is
established on such basis that it will no
doubt be presented to the sorgum grow.
ers of tho Northwest ere long, in Shape
ready to their hands. The process is SO
easy and the machinery required so SIM
pie, that we may consider the day not far
distant whom every farmer on these
broad prairiss will have it in his power
to be sugar manufacturer, for domestic
use if not for more general market
Chicago Tribune, June 23d.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
Tho Poisoning Of Andrew johnson on the
4th Of March.

1su u W0ICus
Our theory of the poisoning of Andrew
johnson on the day Of the inauguration.
when it was the original intention of tho
assassins to have slain the President, has
received singular confirmation in tho
testimony of one Of the late witnesses on
the assination trial, before tho military
Court at Washington. Marcus p. Nor
ton, OF Troy, in this state, testified that
he had seen Atzeroth, to whom had been
been con6ded the murder Of tho vice
President elect, aud O'Laughlin. who
was to have killed General Grant, in
company with Booth at the National IIo.
tel, in Washington, and on tho I'd and
80 OF March and overheard Q converse.
tion among these parties, in which il
was said, 'if the matter succeeded as
well with johnson as with old Bnchan.
IN they would bo pretty we'll sold"
Ii will be borne in mind that Buchanan
was poisoned at the National Hotel at the
time Of his inauguration in 1856; and
this allusion by the assassins to that cir
cumstance, taken together with Mr..
) Johnson's singular illness at the time of
his inauguration, and the proof that
Booth: had stood posted at the Capitol to
shoot Mr.. Lincoln on that very morning,
seem to be conclusive that the singular
condition Of the Vice President on that
occasion was to bo attributed to the in
fiuence of poison. His powerful physi-
cal nature triumphed over tho insidious
drug, and hence the allusion in the sub
sequent circular which gave directions
to tho assassins, that each of them must
bear in mind that "she cup once failed"
-W'lk.s' Spirit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
pA-A remarkable marriage occurred at

VA remarkable marriage occurred at
Indianapolis last week. A lady, made
widow some years since, was left largo
amount Of property, on condition, cx-
pressed in her husbands will, that she
should marry again. Why this strange
and unusual condition was imposed, no.
body knows. At any rate, in case she
did not marry, sho was to enjoy tho use
Of the property during life, but on her
death it would pass to other parties -
She has been long sick with consump-
tiou, and finding her end approaching,
she determined to marry, in order to Sc
cure the succession to her children. A
returned soldier, comrads of her son,
consented to play the role of husband in
this singular marriage, and tho lady,
lying on the bed from which she will
soon be carried to the tomb, made the
responses in tho presence Of numerous
witnesses, who will testify that she was
sound Of mind, and became lawful we'd
ded wife. The circumstances of this
strange story are all strictly true.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
How to Build q Cheap House.

AAO ;" W A1NAsAS - ossSnY AAOuoCs
Thomas Tasker, of Steuben county,
Ind, writes to the American Institute
Farmers Club as follows.
"Isee by the proceedings of your Club,
that D. NJ. Strong, Of Minnesota, wants
te know the best way to make building
brick; and as no one has answered that
question, I will give my plan. dug .
circle large enough for yoke of oxen to
work in. I then removed the loan, dug
the clay one foot deep, (any ordinary clay
will answer.) troad this clay with OK.
en- and added some straw, cut three or
four inches long. After the clay is we'll
tempered with working it with cattle, the
material is duly prepared for making
brick. l then made mold twelve inch
es long, six inches wide and four inches
thick. Two molds are enough, as one
man will mold as fast a. another man
will carry away. The bricks are placed
upon the level ground, where they are
suffered to dry TWO days, turning them
up edgeways the second day; then packed
in a pile, protected from tho rain, and
left to dry ten or twelve days. In all
cases, before commencing tho walls of tho
first story dig down to solid foundation,
and fill up with stono TO at least one
foot above the level of the surface of the
ground; and if the stone of the foundation
was laid with lime morter, 50 much the
better, although mine is not laid with
anything. These bricks arc not burned,
but dried in the sun. You can mako
your own molds larger or less just a. you
like. l have built house twenty four
feet square, with wing twelve feet, and
would not trade it for any frame house
of the same size that have seen, and l
am satisfied a house built of unburned
brick don't cost half SO much as frame,
and any laboriug man can build his own
house. l came from England few
years ago, having been engaged in the
bleaching business, never having seen q
house of this description; did not know
anything about building, and have as
comfortable house as any in these parts.
| am satisfied that house of unburned
brick can be built for less than log cabin
of the same size, and it is worth FIVE log.
cabins.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29

for bridge purposes, last year; therefore,
Resolved, That 90 much of said fund
a. has been collected be divided to the
several townships in proportion to the tax
paid into the treasury by each township
to the proper officer authorized toreceivs
it, and that there be appointed an officer
to receive tho money without charge.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the clerk of the Board
be requested to furnish our attorney, w.
H. Tuthill, with a correct list Of oil
school loans that aro past due and inter.
est not paid, to be collected BY him a.
soon as practicable.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, That the clerk of tho Board
be requested to forward to the Treasurer
Of State, four thousand Eve huud dol.
lars belonging to the School Fund, TO be
disposed Of according to SEQ. 2, Of Chap.
1lS of the Laws of tho Tenth General
Assembly Of tho State of Iowa.
The resolution in relation to building q
bridge across Cedar and Wapsipipicon
Rivers was referred to Special Commit.
tee, consisting Of Bassett, Garrison and
Mason.
Board adjourned to o'clock D. m.
One o'clock p. m. Board met. Quorum
present.
Tho account Of A. Whiting, for goods
furnished pauper, was referred back to
Township Trustees, for their certificate.
The report of Committee on claims was
adopted, and the clerk authorized to take
receipt in full where claims have only
been partially allowed.
The Committee on Miscellaneous Mat.
ters reported in favor of adopting tho
following report of s. w. Young; also,
the report Of A. Shaw, agent to select
swamp lands, and find BY said report that
there has been selected six thousand four
hundred and sixty. lone and $500 acres,
and recommend that said lands bs sold
according to law. Both reports were
adopted.
To the Hon. Board Of sups,v,sors Of Cedar
county, Iowa:
In accordance with resolution passed
at the last session of the Board of Super.
visers Of said county beg leave to sub
mi: the following report:
After careful examination of tho tax
lists of 1868, and also the reports made
by the Treasurer to the Board of Super.
visors, I find the accounts of G.. P. Ing.
man, Treasurer, to bs correct, or - near
tsssi II b sDo FssH rs aday, AS at
sessed, which is charged toths Treasurer
also, some pieces of land are added to tn,
tax list after tho books are charged and
handed over to tho Treasurer, thereby
making discrepancy in the accounts,
there is variation Of about $25 in some
Of tho different funds, some falling short
aud Others ovsrrunning. On examins-
tion of the Clerks reports aud books
found difference Of 500 between the
reports and books. I found an error Of
500, in footing, leaving only 50 uusc-
counted for, which I have failed to dis
cover.
All efwhich is respectfully submitted.
S.W. YOUNG.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
IN ANY STYLE ALI
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE
Manufacture Co. Of Collins.
To the Ladies.

NEISS DALE would inform the ladies OF Tip
Vl ton. and vicinity, that she is prepared to do
oil kinds Of sewing, including
Dress, Cloak and Manteau Making,
and trusts those desiring anything Of the kind,
will give her call.
Residence opposite II. Swartzlander'a in the
south part OF Upton. n17m3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
DIR. p. r. SMITH,
BOOT AND SHOE
-. SHOP

8. W1RICK, having removed to first door
north OF Browns Furniture shop, is pre-
> pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
OF Boots and Shoes, in the neatsst and
most durable manner. He selects his own stock
and always gets the best. A good supply Of
. Home. Made Boots always on Hand.
June 26, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29

THE SUBSCRIBER, having leased the premis.
l. aes, can be found at the old stand of VIM.
Bagley where he will keep supply of all articles
IN lis line, At LOWER FIGURES than the same
article can be bought for elsewhere. He is pre-
pared to
MANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE ALL
ARTICLES OF FURNITURE
that may be wanted. CARVING will be done in
the best manner. He will also attend to repair
Ing such articles as above mentioned.
Special attention viii be paid to the
Manufacture G. Of Collins.
Every effort will be made to satisfy his pat
rons - to price and quality.
All he Asks is a Fair Trial.
3DrIn Brick Block south of the Court House
square.
Upton, Oct sth, s2. MARCUS BEACH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

nISEASES OF THE Nervous, SEMINAL, URI.
II NARY AND SEXUAL SYsTExs-new and relia.
BILE treatment-in reports Of the HOWARD Asso.
cIArIoH-Sent BY mail in sealed letter envelopes,
free Of charge. Address, DR.. J. SKILLIN
HOUGHTON, Howard Association, No. 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Ps. n25y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-29
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
- had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur.
chasers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, csshed. American gold furnish
cd at . small premium.
~ Once over Holtslander's store.
WIN. H. TUTHILL.
Tipton, Iowa: July LIST, 1860.