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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
PEACE DECLARED!
AL
CASAD & GILMORE,S.

After months campaign and the succeedin
terrific onslonght and obstinate resistance of the
Fort Emporium on Fifth street, the welcome
news Of peace will give such Joy TO the Coa,less
Hatess, Shirtlcss and Shittless as the certainty
OF peace would convey to the hearts Of those
VINO i've IN war times. The past week will he
ever memorable as a most eventfuI one ia the
annals OF this crusade upon CASAD 4 GILMORE's
celebrated Clothing and all kinds of Gentle
mems Furnishing Goods. Our special reporter
armed and equipped regardless Of expense, ar.
rived, az usual, at the scene Of action in time
to see nothing of the occurrence; but after few
inquiries from very reliable gentlemen aided by
a most fertile Imagination noted down the rec.
ords of an eyewitness to the last engagement
of the Goats and Grecnhacks. The assailants
attacked the Emporium trout and rear aud were
met by the bandest smiles. No sooner had they
entered the lines Of the finest of goods in the
country, than they were seized around their
necks, measured and repulscd for want of anmu.
milton, with display of
Goats, Vests. Pants, Shirts, Hats, Caps,
and Furnishing Goods.
Nothing daunted, however, and knowing that
the most precious bargains were to he had, the
besiegers pressed on in overwhelming numbers
and determined to carry the fort and everything
in 1t with storm of greeIbaeks at any cost;
while CASAD GILMORE were equally determin-
ed never to surrender as long as there was
garment IN the store or shirt in the locker.
Reintoicements being received by every train
for those so cruelty sacrificed, all hope of reduc.
ing the stock by assault was abandoned by the
beseigers, aud the olive branch of peace finally
accepted on terms alike honorable and satisfac.
tory to both sides, and by which all parties re-
| ceived what they wanted. Whilst by the treaty
of peace, aligned at the Fort Emporium, CAsAD
GILMORE agrees in
Article Ito SELL az long as they last, the
cheapest and best Clothing in Iowa.
Article ITO sell Over Coats from IS to 10.
Article 3--To sell business coats from Sc to 90
Article ITO sell fine black cloth coats from
S. to 20.
Article 5-To sell Vests from 50 to
| Article G--To sell good pair pants for 81. 4.
! Article ITO sell fine pair pants from So to
| 10. .t
| Article $40 Sc l the cheapest hat in Iowa.
| Article 9-To keep the best stock of fur cap
west OF Chicago.
Article IO--To keen the best assortment o.
Gents Furnishing Goods in the State III
Article Ito sell more goods for less green
backs than can be had at any other place in
| Cedar county.
Article 12-Further agrees that whateyer is
purchased and does not give entire satisfaction
will be exchanged or the purchase money re.
funded. #
| In consideration Of which everybody acrees
to get their Clothing at (asad Il (.ilmOre's.
and save at least % per cent. by doing so.
~ Headquarters on Fifth street. north of
the court house square, Upton, Iowa. mss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
COUNTY TICKET.

COL. ED. WRIGHT, Of Cover TIP,
CAPT. JOHN G. SAFLEY, of Red Oak TIP
Ear County Judge, .-
IT, JEREMIAH G. BETS, Of Center TIP.
"a, County Treasurer.
GEORGE p. INGMAN, Of Center TIP.
sc sheriff,
JOHN D. SHEARER Massilon T'p.
or Superintendent Of Common Schools,
GARRISON A. POUND, of Center TIP.
or Surveyor. .... -.
F.A. GATES, of Massilon TIP.
Dor Coroner, ~
THOMAS JAMES, of Cover TIP.
Esr Drainage Commissioner,
ROBERT COVER, of Cass TIP.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

D>"e copy the following from the census
returns Of Cedar county, which were taken in
January last.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

In all their forms, treated carefully and conf
dentially.
Es'-I will visit and consult patients while
remaining in town free Of charge. Those living
at distance and unable to visit him. an be
treated by sending him a clear vial of their
morning urine, from which the disease will be
ascertained. az,
DR.. WEIR inventor of new mode officiating
diseases of the genital organs. cures radically
and efectually Syphilis, Gouhorrhea, elect, and
all Blood and Skin diseases. Young men suf-
ing from nervous debility, caused by invol.
untary losses during sleep, can rely upon pos
tive and speedy cure. by new and infallble
method.
NB.-Ladies who desire to avail themselves
Of DR.. VS. sure and safe mode of removing ob.
structions suppressions &c, from whatever
cause produced, without use OF medicine, can
do so at one interview. DR.. w. has invented a
method by which Conception can be prevented,
simple and certain.
He will be at New Boston scudder House, Aug.
~ Aeda, Aug. % and ~ MiIler,burg Aug.
Is. Keitbsburgh, Aug. 2G and n. Oguawks,
Aug. %. BiggsviIle, Talcott House. Aug. 20.
James Wordens. SaIters Grove, Aug. 80. Bur
Iington, Lawrence House, Aug. 81. Mt. Pleas
ant, Brazle.op House. sept. l and p Oskaloosa,
Madison House, Sept and 6. Monroe, Sept s.
Newton. Phelps Rouse Sept. and 10. Iowa
City Clinton House. Sept II. Lisbon, New York
House Sept - and II. Mechanicsvlle, Sept Is.
Clarence, Sept lG. Upton, Aldrich House, Sept
II and Is. Springdale. School House, Sept. 49,
Muscatine, Ogilyie House, Sept. 20, 1866.
nsg-As matter Of information we append the
following list Of patients treated by the Doctor,
since January lst, 1864: 0skaloosa. 34i; o tum-
wa, 3o7; Fairfield, IL Mt. Pleasant, 50; Rome,
II; DanvIle. a. Burlington, 10: sigourney, SO;
Muscatne, 500; Wilton Junction. 81; Durant 7;
West Liberty, 80; Springfield. 0; keosauqua, $;
Bonapart 5; Salem, 20; T.anton. 20; Thos Dun
nings s: Marshall 10: Pleasant Plain. IL: Brigh.
ton .: Washington 90; Winfield. 4; Crawford
vtIle, Is; oxford. Z; Iowa City. q; Bunkermlls,
s; Upton, 4O Lisbon II; Cedar Rapids. Il; Ma
con, II. Total number, ,5s3.
ORD. X. WEIR.
Instrumentation the last six years in Toledo.
Iowa. He will visit the above named places
every sixty days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

@-Dont forget the meeting next Tuesday
night at the Court House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

nVThe Jones County Fair commences Sept
9Th, and continues three days.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.
For Governor,
WILLIAM NJ STONE.
For Lieutenant Governor,
BENJAMIN +. CUE.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
DRAM FAVILLE. ata.
For Supreme Judge, - &-i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

THE LARGEST STOCK of Albums ever 70
L ceived in Upton for sale at
HUDSON Il LINsLEYS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
THE FAR FAMED
DR. :" EIR.

Of Pennsy lvania. announces to this community
that he is a practitioner of the
German, French, aud Spanish Mode of
Medical Trca tment
80 successfully practiccd Of late in France Spain.
and America He has been engaged several years
In travelling and successfully treating people
who lincer under old CHRONIC COM.
PLANTS. ~
He not only ascettans the nature of the dis.
ease as formerly practiced by Physicians. but
passes on and discovers the cause however in
trcate the disease may he.
Old complaints !cu,ed in from thirty to ninety
days. Charges reasonable. Medicine furnished
for 81 ,25 per week
Persons who live at distance can have med
icines sent by express to any point they desg.
nate, by sending statement OF their complaint
in writing. The money must be sent in advance
for the time you wish. All letters must be sent
fo Osk aluusa iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

ex,raornap. . LIEN of Clinton, can Justly .,.,,.
Implements t n''1 an, in furnishing Agr,ul,urai
one fine most eyte,a I,'m,ng community. He has
to point, in h s superior facilities for shnn,ns
as he interior ofthe State he should
80 engaged. ''-fHSurdprS N..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
VI -.,s 4
T'ocker'y,
Table and Pocket Cutlery.

With ample experience, and reasonable
facilities tor the purchase OF rerchun
dize, they are confident IN their ability
to successfully compete s9ker an the pur
chase or sale OF 'nerchdmdize Nth any
an" 0!, Ss Sfser<'SgS'"''S'r -r3h9C -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31
Terms: Ready Pay!

GJ Desiring to establish a permanent
trade, NO effort will be neglected to insure
satisfaction to every patron by strictly
honorable Intercourse with all.
.r...4 g.
The highest market prices will be puid
for Butter, Eggs, &c. Cash paid for Rutter
when desi ed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

rrGARs in all their grades--Oxnards, Port
y lands, ia T. p, Crystalized, White Coffee,
A.B.6C, Crushed and Powdered, for sale by
" W. ii. A. & +.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

rV>HE "HUBER GOBLET" and "CONCAVE
/ CRYSTAL TUNBLERSn are really the choi
cest and most desirable styles in the market, and
for sale by 81. VIII. A. d r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-08-31

T,HE attention of Farmers and Teamsters is
directed to a trial of "Morehouse u Merri-
SIMS Wagon OIL" or Axle Grease, the very best
article Of the kind, for sale by W. II. A. u +.
, 1865-12-14

can ray to them bnt may at all events be
permitted to testify a. to the tone peryading
the meeting, and the points In the speakers
remarks which particularly Interested me,
Every rlan who addressed the meetine, and
they were all Englishnen, was most landato-
~ OF your country, and seemed To struggle
to Hno expressions Of comneudafion
Tor Jour hospitality, your prospects
and resources. Mr. Forbes, the chairman
Of one OF our principal continental railroads,
called particular attention to the wonderful
, 1865-12-14

The Quincy (Vht0 gives details Of most distress.
ting suicide which occurred in that city On Tuesday
Mrs. Page, a daughter OF Maj. Gen. Ben. II. Prem.
tss while at the honee OF her father On the morn.
ing Of that Day, appeared unusually downeast and
ead. She finally told come Of the people In The
hortc that she was going into the back yard, and
that they need not look for her soon Before leav.
Ing, she took The prccauton TO draw down the win
dow curtain near the door when she went out. As
she passed colored woman IN The back yard. she
told her that she wns going to make way with her.
SELF md lcft directions for her burlal. Tbs colored
woman supposed she ras Joking, and took no no.
lice Of It. The lady mol returning for some time
search was instituted, when her lie1ess body was
found In c1stesn near the stable. No reason Is as
signed ior The melancholy act.
The Cairo Democrat claims that ". q. Green's
majority for Circuit Judge Is about 1000.
We learn from the Peoria Hat,os.u Democrat that
On Sunday night MT. Towezp, keeper OF the county
jail In that city, heard blow upon the ash Of the
window OF the jail. he te,zed revolver as
speedily As possible md opened the back
door OF the kitchen. As the door
opened, three men we1e presented to vicw, one
OF whom made rush for him and presented q Re.
yolyer, which missed drc- Mr. Towers fred on the
instant, when the assa,lunt fell and shouted muy-
der" In the meantime Mr.. Towers, thinking he
had sssaved the dra, sent couple OF shots aElef
the others, but probably missed Them, and they
passed out BY the front gate On turning for the
wounded enc, he WIS going orer the fence In the
rear OF the jail, and there were hair = dozen more
on the outside who seemed to be aecompliees, but
they all scattered. Soon after another was found
in the yard by the watchman OF the jail but he got
of wl1hont injury, although some ehots were fred
at him. .s
We learn rom the Belyldere 4arertlser that
while little daughter Of J. Bieelow,. and another
little girl named Aary Styles were playing on the
ice on the river. they broke through holding each
other by the hand. The water was nbont ten feet
deep. Nj. George Tuttle, who Was near at hand,
saw The occurrence, dashed into the water and sue
cceded in rescuing The Styles gil, bnt the other
sunk, and her body wns not recovered until IN hour
aftel.
, 1865-12-14
Mysterious Murder at sVltmInston.

AyEaeEaOuH muFdef al Nlln1anEt0N.
From he WnmIne.on, qn.) Independent, 1sth.]
ns some children were on their way to a
nefghbor's house, In the southern suburbs OF
this city, while In a small grove, near The
road, they cane upon what they reported to
their father as either dead or drunken man,
The father procuring the assistance Of Frank
and found the body Of IN unknown man iY;n7
Oh lis back, With small single barrel rsyoi,
yer In Ills right hand; containing the shell Of
a cartridge. Deceaaed had been shot IN the
head, the ball entering little above, and lust
behind the right ear, passing through the
head, and lodging agnfnst the skull On the
opposite side. The eyes and features general
ly were so b1oatcd and dis1gured that recom-
milton seemed Impossible.
He was about thirty years Of age, rather
dark complexion, tlurk hair, grey eyes, and
was well dressed. One of hts pockets was
turned inside ont. Every circumstance indi-
Gates that he was murdered aud robbed
learned from Geo. Hewitt, Esq. conductor on
the Chicago, Alton & st. Lot1is Railroad, that
on Monday night Of last Eeek two men came
down With his train from Chicago-onc tall,
rough looking customer, md the other an
swcring closely the description Of the man
tickets for St. Louis, which Bir. Hewitt took
up md exchanged for checks.
The ta1lest one used every effort to persuade
tho other to leave the trim at Joliet, saying |
be wonld go no further, but his companion
insisted upon going on. Accordingly both |
came on. The BELL cord being tampefed with,
the enginecr stopped the train three times be,
tween Joliet and this city, until he was or
aered BY the conductor to proceed and pay no
to the bell Mr.. Hewitt and others
are positive that the cord was pulled BY the |
taller Of these two men. After leaving VII
train. On arriving ut Dwight q passenger,
who had been In the sane chr With these men.
reported to the conductor that he had been
robbed somewhere below Joliet, while asleep.
, 1865-12-14
TIE MONEY CHANGERS, TEMPLE.
Formal Opening OF the Board OF Bro
kcrP New Building, mt New fork*

l VUE1AM1 A8G E4oAEu u k&fO@
kcrH' New Building, MT New fork<
| From the New York Herald, 1oth.l
The old Stock Exchange at Is William
street proving insufficient ior the demands Of
| business, the Board Of brokers removed their
headquarters yesterday to the new building,
located at Nos. II and II Broad street. This
magnificent building was opened yesterday
buasuess Of the Exchange. The edldce Is Of
white freestone, and fronts fily feet on Broad
street and eighty -fonr feet on New street. Il
Is one hundred nnd City feet III depth and four
stories In height. The style Of architecture Is
tho Corinthian, md the marble Is Of the pur-
est white. Over the entrance, which Is nine
1 teen feet vide, Is beautiful projecting porti-
| co, supported by handsome pillars twenty
/ inches In diameter. At each side Of the en-
trluce Is q window seven feet sir inches wide
/ and nineteen feet high.
On the first tloor there Is large room,
which extends from Broad street 10 New.
| This Is marble-hoored, and finished In very
rich although simple style. A wide staircase
leads TO the second story, In the rear Of which
Il room in which tho business Of the board
will heDcefosward be transacted. This room
IS very handsomely furnished with about
three bundled black walnut upholstered
chairs, with black walnut rostrum, and q
large table of the same material. Tho floor
is made Of oak and black walnut strips. Eight
large windows afford ample light The room
Is n1tyionr ~ yseFenly-ase iee5, ana Is thirty
tour Ieet Ii nelSnt. ..--...., ,.....-....
On me upper noof thcfe are various rooms
m'enasa los eotuIstee n emeet1pGs-taete oeng
nhot io1en " anaptipents @ n, onens of wh1ct f0o %
be devoted 70 the uses of the board.
Of securities, This Is one hundred feet long
and thirty feet In width. II contains large
number OF safes, arranged In blocks Of free-
stone, lined with Frnnkllnite Iron, and Is In
laid with steel plates, rendering It absolutely
burglar-proof md f1re-proof
With the most improved tools used In cut
I ting stone and drilling iron man could not
penetrate the sides Of this immense safe In
| twenty-iour hours. Each broker will be
charged yearly rent for the privilege Of de-
posting his bonds, stocks md other securities.
It Is expected that handsome revenue will
be derived from this source.
The building is fire-proof throughout, and
when completed the building viii cost nearly
The ii1st floor VIII not be occupied by the
open Board for the present.
It is large and magnificent structure, but
great deal Of room Is wasted, md the ar
rapgements 10 not come up to the expccta-
tons OF the 1rokers. The lower ball, which
Will probably be open to the Lublic ut some
ii1ed price, = certainly Eery line, and Really
the !cst part OF tae Wnole eaalr. Tho .oorn
for Inc meetings of me Board Will hs--e to bo
drapea, a. tne y1hratl2n IS too E1~.at to hear
an3 utItus' 4ue oanunH Mas opened In the
,.nang csn,s1 ot 1 ~ a;ssts Of business, IN
nd,n;r. ths m,sn, "a being present to
World. SN>' xchango Of the New
V1aAos
, 1865-12-14
The Counterfeit One Hundred Dollar
Compound 1ntcrest.Hearln. Notes.
Esry,vp he CA1x E,rtr Earxf1 1nkh =

It Is stated in n Washing! on despatch few
days since, that there Was reason to believe
that the government authorities had been
successful in fes1rting ont and securing the
original plates from which the celebrated
counterfeit one hundred dullar interrst-bca
ing notes seven hundred and fly thousand
dollars Of which are now In circnlation-were
printed, nnd that the authors Of this stupen-
dous scheme to dctrAud the Treasury of the
country Tero we'll known, and would soon
be arrested and recclTc their well merited
reward. Subsequent examination, In this
city and Brooklyn, has resulted In condrma-
tion Of this supposition.
An officer OF the Department came to New
York last week to see what had been done
and wns about to be done Ia regard to the
case, This officer Was Edward Jourdan,
Solicitor of the Treasury. He held secret
session Of detectives at the office Of well
known law firm on Nassau street, where he
had Mr.. Il. r. Lowell, the Chief or the New
York force, before him, with several Others,
ard lengthy and critical examination OF tho
wonderful fraud was entered into. Hc was
we'll satisfied that Mr.. Lowell had done well
with tho counteffeiters In this vicinity. I'll
row thought that one result OF this
inE, presses and machinery Of tho opara-
tors and It's transfer 10 Washington, never
again to be used by illegol manufacturing Of
papcr currency. The property. II il under.
s:cod, was found In the city of Brooklyn.
Tie principal notor in the Preparation Of the
plate, and the one who worked directly upon
the Treasury Department at Washington, has
probably made his escape from Ill terrestrial
punishment. He was suddenly attacked with
q Siru1ent disease, which ended his life ere he
conld be brought to trial, and even before he
nas suspected of his crime. All the parties
conccrned In the crime are known to the de-
tectiyes, and will soon be brought before the
proper tribunals fOr trfal.
An interesting history Is connected With tho
plate from which the backs Of these one hum
ared dollar notes arc printed. It cannot all
be given at present, but will be unveiled be-
lore the courts. Il Is sufficient to say that o
ormcr employee Of the department was Sc
1uced by the counterfelters, aud became their
most efficient ally and confederate. It was
through his agency and that Of wo-
nun who figures somewhat In the affair,
hat the successful imitation Of the back Of
he bill was accomplished. Some Of the most
kllful engravers In the country were engaged
n producing the plate for tho face Of The
,ote, which, with only one or two very In
'ortant variations, Was also q copy Of the
Treasury Departments genuine article Then
he new banking Institution went into opera
ion, and for while did thriving business.
The result. US has been stated, was the issue
VI seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars
n the new currency before the trick WIS dis
overed and tho game exploded.
, 1865-12-14

wells on their properly, feeling sans7llne that
oil IN profitable quantities. will be obtained
from both. The great luck fthls Company
will cause other Chicago Companies TO hold
up their heads and hope for "strikes" before
Spring. Ag1eat deal Of money has been cx-
pended by Chicago parties In purchasing
Leases and lands, and in boring for oil In the
Boutwell, District, and thus far the returns
haye been rather Indifferent But few Of the
wells have been sunk TO the proper depth,
and better fortune may be In store to reward
their enterprise and expenditure. ...
It is estimated that twelve hundred thou
sand dollars In gold hare been laid ont by
American parties during the past six months.
in the vicinity OF Boutwell, In search Of petro-
leum. The Lester Company are getting back
100 per cent week on their investment.
If the others do half as well, their. opera
tons will provo quite remunerative.
, 1865-12-14

How TO restore heated or vet gr1in to condition
ft for milling purposes, or for shipment to any part
Of the world Is problem Tint has tested the f1ee
nutty md inventive powers OF pesseyeing and skil
fuf men for many years past Each succeeding
year has added to the necessity foe coniiyapess Of
this character. The enogmous surplus production
of the Great Weet must seek q market 1t the East,
and certain portion OF the gram will aways need
The services Of dryer, a some point Of Its journey
In the present season, for instance, largo amount
OF gtau received here has become heasel srsulttuR
in much perplexity and heavy loss. For this req
eou. The grain diJers In this city haEe been con.
efsuNy employed, resulting In large profits to their
owners. These rich rewards hare naturally fltnu-
lated Tho inventive Grnfus OF the county Among
the inventions now attracting the attention Of grain
merchants II " "Suhonts Patent GEaio DrJer and
Cooler" model Of which we haya seen.
The model represents two round towers OF brick
work, precisely similar in construction, and IN
which precisely tlmiiar operations arc carried on,
but with entirely different results Thrssgh tnc
centre Of each Of these towers Is perpendicular
iron thaft, around which resolre twelve chambers,
the floors Of which arc pcdora.ed. Or slotted, for
the Of air. One Of these towers is the gram
dryer, md The other the grim cooler, the first
being supplied with hot aIr from furnace, and tho
other with a constant cur1ent Of cold air, The
damaged graln Is introduced into the grain dryer
by hopper at the top Of The tower, from which II
fnl1s upon the floor Of the upper chamber. The
grain IL turncd orer and orcr and hlthc1 and thih
er, by means Of series of arms or rakes with
opiquo hlades Or eouyeyors, which gradually sveep
1t toward the centre, where, from an opening
around The perpendicular sha1 It I'LL upon tho sec.
this hoor the grain Is swept toward the onter edgr
from whence It falls to the third oor WHERE a1ter
centre again, to iall to tho next noor; md 20 On
alternately, until it has travelled The whole series