davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
Tennessee Admitted.

Tennessee is admitted to full member
ship in the Union as governing part
ner." She ratified the Constitutional
amendment on the 10Th inst. She has
repudiated secession and has satisfied
Congress that she desires to protect and
defend the Constitution.
This is practical reconstruction. An
drew Johnson's friends have often said
that Congress has done nothing. Here
is State restored on a sound footing.
We ask now, what are the fruits of the
Johnson policy? We find him opposing
reconstruction on every plan but his
own. He has inaugurated discontent-
ment where contentment might have
prevailed. He has encouraged Injustice
and cruelty where justice and humanity
might have reigned, People who had
determined to cast Off old prejudices and
animosities incident to their familiarity
with great evil, We're by him induced
10 resume and exercise those prejudices
ana animosities. He has postponed the
work OF reconstruction by causing rebels
to expect and demand unreasonable ex-
emptions and privileges. He has acted
the part of disorganizer and has done
nothing toward the Union of the States
or the pacification of the country. He
and his friends have opposed such re.
construction as the representatives OF
the people have been able to devise
ana trled to sow discord in the party
that saved the country and elected him
its President.
But he is rebuked by the people of his
own State and Governor of his own
appointment. On the ed day of Feb.
ruary, 1865, in brag that he made on
the steps of.the White House, he STYLED
the Republicans as rebels and called tn,
secretary Of the Senate u. w. Forney
Q dead duck" On the 10th Of July
1888, his own State put the seal of con.
domination on his policy Gf he had any)
and the Governor of his own State sen,
to Washington this dispatch:
"He:I -. FoRrET, secre1ary D. 5. senate tfaa;
1--WE have fought the battle and won
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
I" Nv POLICY"

The unconditional Unionists of the
South have called convention to meet
at Philadelphia in September. The Na-
dondl InteNigencer, Johnson's Washing
ton organ, in an article denouncing the !
convention, uses the following language:
"The idea of calling such a convention
q Southern Convention, is extremely
farcical. 1t is called TO meet at Phila-
delphia because there Is no place IN any
Southern State ,chere such a convention
scould be tolerated."
This Is the working of the johnson
policy. The I"telligencer is the mouth
piece of the President and is supposed
to represent his views. To call an un-
conditional Union Convention South
ern Convention, il proclaimed to be
farce. 1t is plainly stated that an UNI
conditional Union Convention would
not be tolerated in the South. We take
johnson men Of the South would not
tolerate such q convention, if they
thought they could mob it without
damage to themselves. That such a
convention would not be tolerated, is
another indication that the Southern
States have not recognized and accepted
in good faith, the result of the war--that
they still cling to the old relics Of slave
ry-that they will not grant to true
Union men the right to be Union men
and to act and vote in accordance with
their loyal sentiments. Are the rebels
taking back seats in the work Of recon-
struction If they will not even tolerate
the holding Of a Union Convention /?
show but little sign of repentance, for
they have received from the Chief EX-
ecutive officer nothing but encourage
ment. And yet, Mr.. johnson and his
rebel friends and rebel sympathizers
claim, that the people of the South are
thoroughly reconstructed, and ought to
have charge of the destinies of the
Southern States, and be admitted to
seats in Congress where they might
WELD not only their own political power
but where they ought according to
Johnson) be made yet more powerful by
the numerical strength of thrcc-fifths of
a non-vOting class of unconditional
Union men. There are places in the
South where true Union men can hold
conventions; and with the aid of Con-
gress and the loyal people of the North
those men will yet triumph, notwith
standing the efforts of Mr.. Johnson, and
the rebels, and the copperheads.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
Get the Best and Cheal

Get the Best and Cheap
est.---The Mccormick is the on
ly SELF RAKER that will do good
work in lodged or very short
grain. The Machine, as improv-
ed for 1866, will work as we'll on
billy or wet as level or dry land,
and the draft is much lighter than
last year. It is good Mower,
and the best finished, simplest,
and most reliable machine in
market.
The separate, two-wheeled
MCCORMICK MOWER IS warranted
to be superior to ANYTHING in the
Mower line manufactured ANY
WHERE, by ANYBODY. Draft is
light, and the driver sitting in his
seat can easily raise the cutting
bar over an obstruction a foot
high, or change the "cut" from
nan an men TO Tour inches high,
in an instant, and while the Ma
chine is in motion. In field tri-
ais with the Ball, Buckeye,
Hubbard, Quaker, Wood, Nanny,
and many other Mowers, it has
proved its great superiority, and
like our Self Raker, will be sold
on warranty of being the best
Machine in it's line in market.
As usual, the Mccormick Ma
chimes will be sold on terms that
cannot fail to suit.
w. w. PRATT, Trav. Agent.
E. A. MCNAIR, Gen. Ag't.
FRANK. BACON, Ag't at Wilton.
l9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

In the case Of list of names of Cop
perheads recently sent to the President
by the Illinois Democratic Central Com
mitee for appointment to minor offices,
the PRESIDENT returned the following
endorsement: "Wait till Congress adj
journs."
Yet the President does not want to
cut loose from the party that elected
him! Oh, MOI!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
EDITOR.
sTrPToN. IOWA:
pH1UDLICAN STATE NOMINATIONS.

RERUDLlCAN STATE NOMINATIONS.
For1seretsfy ofstate. "-<
!. COL. ED WRIGHT, of Cedar Co.
NAL sAMuEL =. RANKIN, Of Washington.
1> Holm A. ELLIOTT, Of Mitchell Co. 's
For Attorney General, lT
- r. E. BISSELL, Of Dubuque Co. opp
FOR Register of the State Land Office,
cot. &C. CARPENTER, of Webster co.
For Reporter of the Supreme Court,
e. II. STILES, of Wapello Co.
For clerk or the Supreme Court,
CAPT. CHA'S /. LINDERMAN, OF Page Co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.

For REPRESENTATIVE in Congress-2d District,
HIRAM PRICE, of Scott county.
For Judge-ath Judicial District,
JAMES H. ROTHROcK, of Cedar county.
For Prosecuting Attorney--sth District,
C. r. SCOTT, OF Jones county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

ANOTHER CONGRESSIONAL VICTORY.
Hon. James F. Wilson was unani-
nously nominated for reelection to Com
gress by the Republicans Of the First
District, at their Convention at Mount
Pleasant last Thursday. The. result wAs
long ago conceded rs certain, but is none
the less glorious triumph for the Con-
gressional majority in which now rests
all the hopes Of loyal men. Mr.. Wilson
has throughout his Congressional career
occupied the very front rank among the
opponents of Rebellion Slavery and
Caste, and while others have been
equally faithful and true, tits no dispar-
agement to them to say that Mr, Wilson
is to-day the ablest member Of the House
from Iowa, if not, indeed. from the en-
tire Northwest His reelection, which
is certain to be accomplished whatever
may be the efforts Of ,Fitz Henry War
rem, the "Independent'' my policy
candidate, will complete the victory won
in his unanimous. nomination and, add
to the emphatic rebuke the Republicans
Of the First District send greeting to
"a. J." ....g.., ~. -.'' -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

forty different styles adapted to sacred and secular
music, for $50 to 5000 each. FIFTy-ONE GOLD or
SILVER MEDALS, other first premiums ard dthem.
illustrated catalogues free. Address. MASON HAM.
LIN, Boston, or MASON BROTHERS, NewYork.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26

Hon. Isaac Allen, late Attorney
General of Iowa, has been sent to the in
sane asylum for treatment. {
Cars are running to within sixteen
miles of Des Moines, on the Des Moines
Valley railroad. ..<.
STATE HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY,"
At the late meeting at Iowa City, DR..
James Weed, of Muscatine, was chosen
President, and Mark Miller of Des
Moines, Secretary. The annual exhibi-
ton will take place during the State
Fairat Burlington. Premiums are offer
ed for the best apples,1 pears, grapes, aud
small fruits, ranging from $50 down to
81. Canned fruits, evergreens, flowers,
| plants, &C., also receive premiums.
Membership one dollar .t:3s-~ ~ g.
The Dubuque Times says that the
Fenians joined in the celebration of the
Fourth at DEBORAH, with banner on
which was inscribed "freedom to all
men, IF the Fenians will generally
flight it out on that line,' they will
have the sympathies Of thousands who
have kept aloof from Fenian move
ment.
b. The Copperheads of the Fifth Dis
trict have nominated Gen. J. NJ. futile
for Congress. ~
The barracks, Indian pens, &C., at
Camp kearney, were sold last Saturday.
The sale amounted to over one hundred
Thousand feet oflumber, at an average
price of 81 per thousand.
The Dubuque Times claims that a
horse in that city, still regularly worked,
is thirty-one years old. He was foaled
in Dubuque and has been blind since
lS49.
| "A man named McBane, foreman
under Mcintosh & Moore, contractors
on the Des Moines Valley Railroad
was last Saturday week sent to the
house of Mr.. Newton, the book-keepel
of the firm, for 500 with which Mr.
Newton desired to pay the hands. He
asked for 1900 and Mrs. Newton gave
him, by mistake, package containing
SIS, 900 with which he made off, but was
afterwards arrested in st. Joseph, Mo.
and will be brought to Polk county fol-
trial.
Last Monday week two hundred
and fifty sacks, or .,jtty-one thousod
pounds of wool were shipped from Des
Moines for the East Ella the NJ. Il Nj. and
Chicago d Rock Island Railroad.
William Haskins of Hardin county,
creditable soldier in the late war,
whilst attending a neighbours wedding,
made silly bet about drinking beer.
One hour after he had ceased to drink
he had ceased to live.
The Des Moines Valley Railroad is
now completed to within four miles OF
Des Moines. At this temporary termi-
nus substantial bridge must be built
and some heavy grading done, so that
the progress towards the Capitol will be
somewhat slow for few weeks. On the
first of September, at farthest, the cars
| will reach Des Moines
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
Ice Cream Saloon.

r d. WHEELER would inform the public
81 that his Saloon is now fitted up, and he will
furnish his customers with the best of ICE
CREAM, CAkES PIES, CANDIES, NUTS,
&c. Call and satisfy yourselves Mo
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
ICE CREAM.

HAVING recently fitted up an Ice Cream
i i Saloon in the second story of my building
north of the court house square, the ladies and
getlemen of Upton and vicinity will be SUP.
piled with Ice Cream of the best quality Give
me call. Entrance by stairway direct from
the street. a... B. LANG,
Aslo, ICE FOR SALE, in quantities to
suit purchasers. July III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-26
GET THE REST
THRDSHIuG MACHIDD!!
J. G. REICHERT & BROTHER

A RE the only Agents for the RUMELY
N THRESHER Il SEPARATOR, for Cedar
and adjoining counties. This Machine is the
best in use. All who have used IT in this vi
vicinity recommend 1t highly, and will not
purchase any other 1t has been in use for the
past five years, and has given universal satis-
faction everywhere. Among thirteen Thresh-
United States Fair, at Chicago, the Rumely
took the First Premium.
Those who intend purchasing machines, the
present season, an desire to get the best will
find 1t to their interest to Gallon
NV 25w9 J:,C. RE1CHERT & BROTHER,
Who VIII give them the prices and terms.
Tiipton, Iowa, June 2lst, 1865,
, 1866-03-12
S1AbBiNo AFFAIR.
Fearful Encounter between Three Men
on Clark street---One of the
Party Fatally Wounded.


Last evening, shortly belore seven o'clock, stab.
'ine affair occured on south Clark street, ,br result
Of which, IN al probability, will be the death Of one
II the parties who engaged in the unfortunate Affair."
The c1rcumsa anoes Of the csse arc romewhat n.
volved in mystery, but ~ pear as be azcerained
ssr substantially As follows:
At the time mentioned nboye three Germans we're
pas:in: along South Clark street, between Harrison
and Poll ettcesa tao Of the party. whose namcs
ere unknown. were locked asm IN arm, while the
bird, man napsed Gurdhau KAhl. walked fer
feet In their rear. A bo'sserou. and dIacosdans
:uen, who sppessed not 10 be On the most friendly
terms. Finally one Of the men In front Of kanl
was besrd TO eli thAt tudiyldua! name, which, con-
eaeine- kahl resented the insult thus cast upon
ur6n his po&:c1ity by iusinna.tng shat hie
friend n the advance vas 1he result
wo.ds pas-ed h.s llps ustoIe ,he person to whom
Il cy were addressed drew from bis pocket fright
:ul looking houfc knilt, and turning npon Kohl.
-tucs II 10 the hsls In tts In breast fbe assai!'
.lc lnrued, which ended IN the wounded man
throwing bis antagonist 10 the ground and admtn-
;;;;..e1ing e, ,o HIN sn unme:rstui thtssasng.
,he third party attempted % pei! kohi away
ltom hl- camp4ulon, hut wts himself ts1pped up
I'D made 10 ieel ,he weiEat q ayIns Gladiator
ants acre punl>hea sufficiently, ,he wounded MAJ
arose from the fidcwalk. but Utmost Immediately
arerNa1d exclaimed 70 friend who came
20 ~ ssa E sssk to & ossd Ii Il. esa
and several othe1 pcrsons, who By tht. time had
gathered rcnnd. ass,ted him to hi. tee1, and, vi h
sens.dsahse diten1ty, carried n1a into the saloon
eommen6able generosity. furnished the necessary
bedding fof hit comfort. Dzs. kntkper and Michael
re1x Immediately sent for and rendered all tho
II, sss ssh' - tae y; opi1Isa sPsa
1hst their psneni could not survive bis injuries.
, 1866-03-12
Cincinnati Market,

Especial Despatch to the Chicaxo ff1bune-1
CINCINNATI March 10.
FIorR-Quiet aud steady. 6alts Of supeFhoe s7,i0.
GRAM-Nheat dull. without change In prices. Corn
du!1 and lower; ssles Of mixed at 4se. OATS quiet
sales OF No. at SC. Barley st.EnAnt. Eye steady
sales Of No. 1t sc. ...-.
Cor7ns-komlna. It &c decline; rladltns. &c.
WuI.KIx--Stesdy, Sales Of tree It t..25; BONDED
at *.
C4DvEh EkED-DuM nj *s.Ge+
PRovn1oS+VerJ quiet. Small sslea Of new city
meas pork at t10. bacon held nrmiy; sales Of clcal
side. At l.c packed Bulk meats hardly nrm: sales
rib sides at 15fc loose. Lard 9uiet but nsun eale
prime city kettle at 1s@tsIc
AtosEy-Stauy.
ErCtr sxcx-F9rm
, 1866-03-12
Is In It n SWIUdte 1ss

EdIfQft Tribune.
! Ree letter in your isene OF yesterday, under
the head s'Another Gilt Enterprise; Is 1t a swim
def" and rntpottine to have been forwarded to
some one IN ChtcaRo, by one Corporal Geoghegan,
from Jefferson Barracks. Missouri. having been
Plano, nlinoie. wish 10 denotlace that as IN uI-
qus,1fed slndle in ltfeH. and 50 far ~ 1t my b
intended to reflect on r5peA, Is direct f.lsehood
sadrr.*cd 10 no one, apd processes to be dated af
ST Louis, March Z, while The letter, raid 10 have
been nrst received from r,ano, i. dated March s.
one day later. Furthermore, have no brother oi
that name, nor has any one Of that naue been en-.
gnged in such business in Chicago As certainly,
os any member Of the drm Of George c. Lcmou &
Co., hare had polhtng to do with eerding auch a
Letter, cannot but regard 1t a. bsre-faced and
understandable attempt 10 1n]ure me and my busi.
ie.e. gotten up, probably, by rome dcsisning per.
son here. GEOnGE &. LEN0N, JR, 8
, 1866-03-12
New York stock and Money MARKER.

NEW I 0FK EtOCR MIA U0HEY NENfKE1s
NKw foRk, March 10.
Mo. EY-Easy; s05 pc. cent. on call loans.
STERLING ExCNANGE-Dull and nominal; fEK&
leSk.
Go1D-1Hegular aad unsettled opening at t3os,
declining TO l9t. and CLOSING at l3Ik@l31H. TotaI
exports Of specle TO-DAY. f140.7SS.
GovKksxKs1 sTocKs-W!thout deuded change.
FrE1auIs TO pflvKxroo1-A Rhade frneF.
E1ocks-Flrm. T, s. 81 5-20's reg. OF 1862 1eti
7lCs t1t series, o94 7,'s % serteB. esK: I-o,s %
Tenn. e.. sn@Nk;.N. J.. C., slx; Eds, q 6o pre.
1ered. -: II. y, 1sX; Plttsbu1g, TX; N. ~. 3A;
Fort WAYNE, EyH. -
, 1866-03-12

va1rxble eosnbsnat1oa haa been successfully usad by
phJstc11ns md found to be ss&e md sure IN esadf
eating worms. 70 hunful to children.
ttou. = neglect Of the trouble often ca1see pro-
longed sickneAs-
.ooked4 Worms In the Stomach and boweA cause
i1thhnn. which ean Be removed only By thc use ot
4 sure remedy. The combination Of ingredients
uked In making Browns " "VesmItnge Condts" ID
Fuch as 10 Eive the beet possible effect With safety.
Sold BY druggists, cheMi'te aud dealers In medl-
cines. At tNeaty-fye ctnts boz.
de1sh122 s9<wAAkM
Col&atese Aromatic Vegetable SOAP.
superior Toilet Soap, prepared from refined
Vegetable C0t IN Combination with GlyceEtne, aod
especially dss1gned for the use Of LAdIes and for
the NurskIy. III perfume u exauillte, and lta
washing properties 1rtivslled. For sale by AL
dsugGiats- teb13h9sb ty-xsw
Dalfeyss Magical Pain Extractor u
cerlsn cn1o for burns, piles. cornt, bunons rheu-
mattsm, Gost bites, and fktn dtse4fes. Try Il
Only sa CENTS. Sold By druagtsts.
fe12h9681m-mw&f
Go TO our friend II. r. meFrIll's for
kefosence oils Mmps lantetnt, chandeliers, glass
wate, &C., II and 13 Randolph street. n5a3
Go 20 the Host-Gso = BFYans r STRAIT
toms Chicago Commercial College to get thor
onRh. ptaenca! BURNERS education o. 10 become
good Telegraph Operator. Address tor ci1cu1l1s
BRYANT STRATToN. Chicago. III.
, 1866-03-12

Especial Despatch to the Chicago Tfsbune.)
Sr. LouIs, March 10.
TonAcco-Dnll. Lnes 31sGa7 40 each; leaf Fo.nas
Is.z3.
FIorH-}s.B3 for low supetfne.
GpAIs-Wheat tuIl: tlo0At.5o for spring; sl.so1
4tq for fa Corn dn1 At sssoc for comuon 10 choice
white per bnshel oA,s IKE tec Barley At sc choice
4 .1pring. .-..-
Xn1AxY-At Il 2xa2 Il ner Kallou.
, 1866-03-12

UFlHHNKEE jINIKEIN
Especial despatch to the Chicago Tr1bunp.l
MILWAUKEE,, March 10
FLoCF-Unl Sales OF Bes1chy white winter 1t 1l0o.
GRA1s-H heat lower but 1Em. Salesss the morn.
Ing board. 3. 600 bu at s1.1H. buyer days. Noon
board-Ssles 1870 bu No. At $1.254e9i.76x cash;
si..6k ellie. next week; Sl.27K buyer nil March.
+. u, board-Wheat active and fymcr- Sales 1it,ooo
bu No. spring at f1261@1e'x cash; SLz3 buyer next
week-closlpz nrm At sl.27N cash. Rye scarce 1t ac
Tor Ko.1.
PHov1e1oS-Qnict. Sales 100 boxes Cumberland
mdd1es al l3c 100 box es shoTt rib htlshc. RutteF
ulet Sales 100 roll At ae. Dressed hogs steady
Sales at $l03ea1D.73.
RxcInIt-1,t00 bu wheat, 1li hogs.
, 1866-03-12

Foreign Markets.
FER sTEAxKR CfTT or BOSTON.
LIyxRPoo1. Feb. Is, a. n.
Co1T0x-ActiTe. sales Monday and Tuesday 11Qoo
bales. including 12fD0 bales for speculation and *
purr. Prices improved and American IL generally "a
above low quotations OF Saturday last. As Manthes'
ter r business yesterday at full rates Of last Teex
Richardson, Spence ca, and Wakefield, u. T. Co..
FIpuR-yery qusst at low rates. -..-.-
GEAE-WheAt In me desxte demand It unchanged
pftces-v1ntet red and SoRthetn A9 To- 3D. lnalsa
TRov1x1oEs-Bruce 4 Co., and Btglsna & Co, rc1ort
buktDca4 active and prices tending upward. Reef hrm
1t last xecffa advance. Pork scast1 and about "a
deareF tho week. Bacon skso scarce Ahu orn. and
nsld q an &dvsnce q T. lpo NsiEht Butter IN
tined to liner qualities. Cheese ID kPecu!AtTe dfmsnd
md y deare1. 1Ard very drm. American Gs8s6a T
cut-
CofYEK-QGlet.
RlCt-Dni. No.
CLovKE sEKD-vtry dull. American Red tss9sss 2
cwt.
F11Ro12pA-Eaa,eE. Good rehnsd q r eai3oo.
,losp0S.Nheat moderately tru. for nne qualluea'
GsooEnrEs-suenf nrner. CofNee unchanged. Teas
In faaf demand estun rates.
LIVERPOOL. March l..
CoTrox.-S83ta Of Wednesday And Thursday. q, 600
hA1es, ucludtog a.1N to spectators and tmportsEs
Tho market u site higher but closed very dull The
Manchester market il still advancing.
PRov1sioSe-General1y n1m. Lard, rEmcT; Awes1'
can at s6s Cd.
LONDON, March l.
s7ocks;-con.els At sixagx tor money. Tnitsa
Central 1t Isx@ 1ax.
, 1866-03-12
NCHoAN cENIRAL n, 4

- LHf1H A4ao<s JaoE Of Ldks td5dA. '---'H
Rf;ssi esss, Esp,es. E' 3 P@ n. 'ss. n. n.
c1scNHAu Locgru1k 1aI
S'ass sSt9s s n n t'1@1 sS n:
MICHIGAN soCTuEHN-prsoT coaxER vAs aURxs
Dry yExpssss........-... 800 l.. n s11:1op. N.
kss' kiss'1S Fasss.:: iS % n :@ = m n
DErBon TRl1ss.
Ssst Esprs sFa Il 2diisn tsso n .;@ n. n.
t1a'e Cinc1nnati 4 Ch,caeo All Line issiiway3
Day yE1prcss............ 500 s.m, 5000 p. N.
SfRt r. cas;s indi.dspeg2 ss .Ra 1ou.s sS
Mai and E1pTets..-.." .S:s3 . n. *:s@ ?. N.
F1rsBuBoH, ToRr wAINE cmcAoo.
E:s3s:: EE:s5s::: IS IS = lSSR = r
E1ptcta. 4uW p. ~ 4E1N P. H.
ILLINOIS cKsrRAE.
Day Passenger. 1900 a. N. s1G10 D. m.
Night Passenger t9::S4 p. N. sG:35 a. m.
kankAEee Accn........ Tl:4j P. m.
Hyde Park ITsn.. st:30 L. m- s:33 L. m.
- .-......*12.i0 p. m. SE45 p. NJ
- ....... $3.50 p. m. sE5o >. N.
=" i ....... ~5a5 >. N. sa5 + N.
CHICAGO, bUnI1soros AND qurycI.
Day Express and aall... s:s0Lm. 4:s9p. n.
Ssado;a 1eeon3od;iion - e !: =. a. a.: =: T:
CHICAGO AND 81. Lor1s.
Eastern Mail. $40 lam &t5p- N.
5o;es H,Eet "a asRaSnis1 Wilmington 1s ''s p I" ' d. H.
CHICAGO AsD RocK ISLAND.
Day, Express and Mall .Nooa- m. sES9p. n,
joliet Accommodation: :. As >. N. $3.50 =. n.
vii 1es7s gs.:sssef depot evs7 SATURDAY At s;s']
, 1866-03-12
TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD

The undermined Will pay the above reward 10 sny
pxzty reveal to him the author OF the letter
in Sunday mornings Tribune, ht.dcd "A1otheE Git
Enterprise Il It SNindfe p and putpofsuz 10 haEe
bean written By u. 3. Lemon OF Plano, III.
GEORGE C. LEMON e. CO..
piA 144 ptahoz1-sk ChleA&9.
, 1866-03-12
LOCAL MATTERS.

Tho Etar Perfume OF the Age.
For the ..Nicht Blooming Ceseus" passion
peryadee The social world and world Of fashion.
Mann1actnred BY Phalon & Son. n. =. Sold
everywhere. nh1s-Oss541
, 1866-03-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

w ANTED- Correspondence
limited number OF 5onaE 1xd.s. batHeen the ages Ut
lE .ad q: obee., fno. lore and mntost impsose-
Wrtt s1dr p o. Chie19o, o93
, 1866-03-12

Bo1tderh can be accommodated at III East ran
doph s.reet Good fare given al q per week r. TTo
, 1866-03-12
Railroad Time TABLE,

CHICAGO AND NoRTHw'EsrERN-pEfGT Cor WEST
WA1En AND KLSZ1E.
, 1866-03-12
Homo Jnsurance Companies.

a petition 10 Congress is being circulated by
National Insurance Bnrcau, TO be signed By the
business men Of Chtcago- hope fbat all owneEs ol
stock In our local insurance copanes Will heflafc
about F1gnfrg the petition until they have carefully
examined the game, as II 10oks like monopoly and
intuflous TO our home companies.
Ay1T-NoEpFpLY.
, 1866-03-12
Laces. Enlbroideries, Flowers.

JUST RECEIVED DIRECT FROM EUROPE.
M11a rnUIsE respectfully Informs the ladies OF Chi
cagu rbot she has JUST received nom Europe large
asso7tmCnt OF Htch Isees, Head pEess.s Emptolder,
les md Fine Embroidered Linen, OF the latest and
most elegant styles ,.,.sr,r.v
She viii b ready to receive calls oS WEDNESDAY
next, 17,h Inst. At her room,
Roon, No. 10, Crosby'a 0pera House.
rS4thp
, 1866-03-12

A GENTS READ!-5O Cent Sam.
~ pie sent tree, with te.ml. for any one to c!sas
detInhjn: can br lone II houe os travelling " uaals
Enss1n ~ eTYOrkI pl15ithp
, 1866-03-12

TOR SALE-loo building lots, Is
Il by Us feef for 7loc each or lot With lew house Of
iour 1oo1e II $50 each Alto 9lots At $3.50 each. II
sa9 'es to he na.sasd Sy u q May At sevsf.l
prices. Also, 10 exchange for merchandise
e.ty property. SINCLAIR q T0MtKtAS, Room No.
Il Nhsdnlr .tefuEte. n1k