davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02
Base Dal Match.

The nrst nine Of the Base Ball Club
"Resolute," of Upton, played with the
bite IS last ffiGsj silersoon9 rkey
weye. to play three g1mes Of nine innings
each, a1d the Club that gained two
gameS put Of the three wis 70 be declared
The winner, aud - receive the prize,
which Wa II champion tall, purchased
81 tho ReeOiute CluA The Resolate
boys had been accustoalsd y eaGching
on the bound, but thh being contrary to
the books and the City boys not con-
,oenting "a II, our boys were compelled to
change their practice and catch q the
a. 81 except foul bill. The ptsh IA,
and the game commenced In earnest
Both aides played ven. ~ to batting
they yen about even, but the Resolute'
Club manifested their superiority in
fielding, Ind won the 1nt to games,
thus. deciding the vn1Aok aThlN bad
been schooled In advers = ueWitt,
and were wide awake. The City boys
played VOL, but thu Upton. boys played
bsesef. That , The way the game vas
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

Coon RADIANCE, &c.-On last Thurs
by tkanyas arraigned bef1re- Jnstiee
sJuthillSpndeF chr 0f H4Ptlg IN
bling Mouse, one Heck, "a Mechanics
Wills, whose freqtent ePteafhncel before
courts IN the c6p&eity of dA&eudent bought
to j.aatifyr the, assessor. in declaring such
appearance 6fs business and demanding
Government license. While the. JUS
tice WIS writing bond to insure the
ID The morning; the ssid de4endant fSund
an opportunity to slip out, and coHclud-
ing his legs were better BAH than any
he could get, he left for parts unknown.
This is sDid a 10 The MOST generous act
he has kverbeen kn6wn TO O6mmit.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

EbIEOR ADvERTnHER:- notice In the
issue Of the De Witt Observer OF the 25th
ult., an editorial criticism on my report
Of the match game OF Base Ball, played
1t De Witt not long since, between the
two clubs Of Upton and De Witt. It
seems that the statement made by me,
that "the understanding was to play
three straight games" was erroneous.
intended only to state facts, and did
ID, 10 II - IswA informed ann .
member Of the Upton club, and so un-
derstood the arrangement, but it seems
l Am misteken and cheerfully retract.
intended no-sslur'' on the De Witt
cluk-I hold saCA membeS inr the high
est esteem and know thst. III 81 them
players. Had the Obse,ver editor 6eAn
q careful Of the reputation Of the De
Witt club q he now seems to be. he
need not have been "black balled. - but
would now be IN honorable member Of
the sa1ne.. To spit ont some Of his per-
sonal spleen at me was the prime object
of his attack, - IL shown by the follow
in9 seRfnlous Language, no more sc0r-
fiiouS, however, tl1an IT. ruthos: I'D
y, by the way, why didn't this RICE
call on u while In De Witt We would
like 10 pay Whist We owe him. Two
years 1gO We promised, through these
columns, to kick him down stairs II ~
ever entered our olllce, and we would
NE 70 pay our indebtedness. That's
That certainly looks nice (9) on paper,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

~The school officers of Cedar coun-
ty will call at the County Superintend-
ent's Office at Upton, and procure 4 copy
Of the Revised School Law. Ouch are
the changes that officers cannot perform
the duties required Of them without .
copy. 6ecretaries Of the respective
blanks. e. G, R1GBY, Co. Stunt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

NOrICE.-Bids will be received BY the
undersigned, until the 10th Of August,
1855, for furnishing refreshments on the
Fair Grounds during the County Fair,
in September next.
]. e, l.. CAREY,
~ i C. p. SHELDON, saa
tet sezst A. HOLTsLANDER,
49, ..'9.4'#sf4sa COMMITTEES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

EegNDAT K.AsE-Mare than forty
yJs agnfh allowing Was written and
cFciiattd by ths periodicals Of thesean-
~. With the rSWat Il al NJ the Hank
fit could be applied to any one since
the death of Washington:
"For the Tombstone Of
1.-THE lasting good PAtniot's cares achieve.
The sigh which millions DER his ashes heave;
The bright example of his generous mind,
HhdsatsSdIiEe 1uise was to save manlkjhd;
In fOnd bsqq0st pr ages shall remain,
And marx that virtue has not lived In vain.'
The blank need no longer 60 untitled.
Tie name 81 Abraham Lincoln IL just
the one to All- II. The lastng good
achieved by his patriotic cares; the
bright example Of his generous admins
tratiOn, which vas mt narred by any
act arising from a selfish nature; and the
lasting political nDnunentsof his efforts
to save his country and mankind will
ever, remain to "Mark that virtue has
not lived in vain.'~3 'ao,fs' na7 f5a II
9 .s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

NOTICE The Temperance Alliance
will meet in the Lutheran Church,
Monday evening, Aug. 9th, at 8 o'clock.
An address is expected from Rev. MIR.
Altman or Rev. Mr.. Harrison. p .@I
L. L. SWEET, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02
D@The following item Of news was
received from Mechanicsvilles

81 "A,e,xander wnJte, ! Snfed man
employed by the proprietors OF livery
stable in this place, at stipulated price,
demanded his wages, and was informed
by his employ ers that there wss nothing
due him. White then sued them before
ehalid3 4 tbe Ps6ex q jla NAL Mas
hSd, AMI i ySrdict len dered In fANOtsof
GbS n1es6. 3his il kk4 mt Int Acs In
which negro has been plaintiff In !
suit II C6liac ssnRty-v, omr7Hc7r w
We have since learned tiiat the attor-
ney tor the defence informed his clients
that he was not in the least astonished
ut the result Of the suit, for he mad no
Z 6difdence Ii men Who would heetofthe
mountaips W eseaps the service they
owed their country. He probably
thought such men would pheata black
man the 'izst time they had an oppor-
tunity.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

Under an act passed by Congress ct
it's last session soldiers are entitled to ad-
ditional bounty. The undersigned is
prepared to prosecute claims for said
bounty, on reasonable terms. Nocharge
unless the bounty is obtained.
-al. = WIN. ELLIOTT, Claim Agent.
9 Clerks Once, Upton, Aug. ], 1854 3iw4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

won. It was pleasant to witness the
good feeling that prevailed emepg the
players; and the vfeoS and Aufafion 0f
the exercise was certainly sufficient to
nisfE lAk-most 1ealous faAyoco1e OF
I'm es1nSsd.sssithe pl.se,. Sr.ish.
LED many a1hukingx inciden@ for apecta-
|Asw.S IN hDl6fn4 tbos1a1
stands with all the energies Of his sys-
tenn surging about his elbows and SON.
ball o5sn1S Hehils it, q 80 me Us
said energy transfers itself to his legs
ard he chaEgss on fhis-opp0nent at the
right with reckless fmpetuootty that
would have done credit to any Of Lord
Cac6lRnUs feno6a SIX HunQe3d Mh0
charged ct Balaklava. But his oppo-
nent IL not Idle, hut - stqndingexe4ded
and dilated with the most anxious emo
: ss tHd saFafs IS atsd. ii aSRss
with the bali In his hand and his foot on
TthH first base. AT onc3. the vigbr of.tlse
charger subsidies, his Aforesaid energy
'.l1zlee, and hsT drpqpingly FetiFes uny,
der The softenlng reflection that he has
n tie 39riket sueceeds in reaching ne
flrst base, he must go through the same
contest for each succeeding base suANhe'
occupant of each base manifests the
same de4ifartA qet the ball for his own
defence and to save the striker the trOub-
le Of running the whole round. Ocaar
si0nally . batsman charneD for . hADo
wjte0e6h Elyh666 q sSeem tint he
cannot round to In time, and c0nsequentr
" collides with his opponent with al-
most violence enough to "bust their
bilers. = The catcAiQg reQsaiEes asn0ch
.lctfvikH and dettes1H = tn tea1A
ID VIXEN 1ue ksfp Til co1ll4n g.
'o11glnt - ! V(k IcGo n(0Rie8 r
often more ffom Sensation IL the hEnds
than from feeling of triumph. Occa-
siOnally one who fails to catch the ball
with his hands catches 1t in his stomach,
without any beneficial results either for
himself or the game. The spectators
frequently take An unexpected ,p0t In
the game, and furfiieh their ahars fthe
fun. For Occasionally "fpul" 6lI will
strike among them, and Mr.. Spectator
who expects to come in contact with
said ball Immediately turns This back to-
wards 1t, draws in his heal, shrdgs his
shoulders, presents his elbows, Lifts his
hind leg and stoop9 slightly forward,
thus presenting as many pQSpfs Of attack
- possible, with corrugated counteuaqce
he stands there until the thug eonaeA,
when he restores himself to his normal
condition." as nearly as the effects Of the
encounter will allow.
We appepd the sqqorings Of the ganss:y,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02
THE FAR FAMED

THE FAR FAMED
Dr. w HIR
u oommuni.y that 80 !: prsctisio.sr q Ne
German, French And Spanish mode Of
MEDICAL TREATMENT.
SPAIN 8 snd Il & r.. 1 s:.n N
s ssx:a 1ho nssa :ao :sa ga
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
s::: IS on ana By sst
Sis: asdiela. e:nish:a .. G:S pr vssS:
complaint il wrlsias: The money must s.
,entin advancs Ser The time .you xisb. Al
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
aessi.i ns He Viii wax snd eos.s,s D:;isa:
w. z so osss 6; % az ss:a
dSssss q - 18tslsiSsn cure rsEsNS
:1d {. ;Sli Siosd ss'I5|s osSS;Iifes p,
suffering from nervoas debility. caused BY In.
ee:isiss :ns speedy - $ - ssv -; ~ lasa
~ -. e "a, !; .e:a:.,.::
obstructions, sapRseaalons, &C.. nom whatever
vented : nsthod 81 which conception can
:: s. $: in 81 s's., With
81. wsiT carSs I'll lstvs4s aissasss witAout
mercury. Cancers ol long standing can b
Dr. wei: 4li d!.:s:s = The E5ss and isis
- A91e cured ana vsfrantsd for g. -
TIPT0E. Jsns istAs wiito., June 18th;
West Liberty. 18th.
Neehan1aoville, JuAe lSah. aS.',t@@f.
list o. paeesss Neaee1 ~ ~ Dssess Nsa Jsssesy !,
1SeS, - Jnlr q eoo6s 0saoloea, ~ oeeaDvA, ~;
bsirAeA. III -. e1eAe1ot, ~ kS0s. 1T Dsevllles
4; Bsriassesa, t1es eessssssy. .; 1seessss: 80
wilton, u; D11ase. ,: Wsse ISsH, ~ evsisD0sls
ms, 8 Hseh. 90 piss.as Sisis. -: ldsksss. 8;
washisGtsa. g: WI 1slA, =; Crswsosdsvtile u;
CMeca. - 0e1esvills, III 06ssyssse, IL; YeoaG
America, ~ e~ansutA, ~ 0stss1, !; yevs City. d;
Dasesrnalse = Tapeen. - Asbsn. II; 0slas naeSls.
81; nssse, II: u III ~ easss.
Hsssssa0 ~ yiaee D1. -, wsIa,
All isssts.s ass 9 ss.s = Dssliastsa, Less, 49,
sn0' ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

D6The subscriber will deliver plea
for mercy towards the rebels, on the 5th
day OF August, 1855, At the Court House
in Tlptan, Ut 2 O'Clock p. m.
MOSES B. CHURCH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

mas pefmahe0UY I0C4tO0 IN I1ptOn, 3nu
has 1agsRctDteA nhimaelf With ID. g.
GIldI The ba@wlk business.
from 0sltAeys 40 AkA4~4f throughout
Cedar c,vnsY n honest and energetic
lhpeipess mem They arp just, IPeceiving
III entire new stock 'of shelf and heavy
hardware, house sbuif derb' materials, me-
GRANTEE tools,' Arhfing ifhplennents land
hariTsr,toie Give them csii.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

r ETTERS Remaining unclaimed In the Post
II once Ct Upton, State Of Iowa, on the SOth
Argo, SamI Mains, Joel
Ashley, VIM. McMinn, VIM.
Bowman, Geo. b. - Reed, James
Clark, R.C. 6imson, C.
Friend, A. 7. 2 Scott, Mary e.
Gilbert, d. e. Wallace, Davis
Mckinley, Jno. Wetx Dlska
To obtain snyNof these letters the applicant
must eAll for ~adRertised letter. give the Aate
of this list, and pay one cent for advertising.
Nnot called for within one month they will Do
sent to tho dead letter once.
July 8oth, 1884 8. 8. DANIELS, r.. NJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

DminG st1sss 1aar ya0eS ] tAAs county
Judge ofthis county, issued 1873 marriage
licenses-neariyA bablj the number for
the year before. Up to the present
tank ihR ysqrUht 1lsahesN a with
the prospect 6f exceeding the number is
rUnd slnsk yearSo AtHu1escerd j0creas-
ln1.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

81 fxo+ the pno1~f /. -, -. fry,,>>.>..>
ast'..Ths Mc1o.,r,cr !. ~ 81.
~ err R.rrp th.t Iii A. ~ 49,. -.
, !, /, lodved ~ ! v :, .Ecrt
or,;n Tho Hsch;n., =. ~ I,rs.
"a - for lS88. iii rorr \. ,,sI; \,
h;llv ~ ,rst !. Laval :, H. -. -
~. .,,.iI 10 10 a h = .sn.h nsht.. ~ -
last ,vear h;s 800 Mo~s- 80
81 -. h... ',aa;.lsS .,..s,.'
"a $3.50 ss,;.hi.
1.-... -, = ~ ' '1->''" =
'riiTL . d ..,. ..nt.l44-L 90 !, -,
~. Nv adseP' s""oosoo
MCCORMICK MOWER ID warranted
IN he snner;or IN Anvru,no IN N.
~ Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

The New York Ezpress says: 1--WE
have seen some specimens Of straw
printing paper equal in durability and
smoothness to any made of cotton or
linen rags. The process of manufactur-
ing f. quite new and very simple, and
though, just now, we are not ct liberty
to state 1t, we know enough to believe
that straw can make the very best paper
either for books or newspapers, and that
the discovery must work . complete
revolution in printing paper, and, we
trust, IN tie prize. z. veil % In the
getting rags from abroad may, ct least,
be avoided, as straw will make the very
best of paper" 4o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

q a As6 l.p 81 aA IS ia, p:Fllt sESty.
one ,s. Of EiP:oPh irse So1 dsnE bionm
and fade for many summers, and yet ret
m&ue@Ak NHQQN-HaSLfa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

| = lair Of TIE Gs61f C6 Agricultural Hscie-
EpsBB1s' ia b5, d bsBs ill., Il: The list ii:s 81
premiums, in pamphlet form, are now
Ma fekdy Nbr dllffihdCi6il.i ~ M4s 1"l 1910
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02
NARRIED.

On the evening of July 2lst, 1895, by Rev. d.
q. AnrMAN, Pastor Of ting Lutheran Church. Ut
the 'rdBideHce q the brides father, NJ WI E.
EATHERToN. late b soldier In the q. 8. Army.
and Miss MARY PATTON; oil Of Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

~ rYN~r rTfT n 40SFUw2EDWUo - a =
= --.The weastern kranch Of the rowa
GishW VOID Milb eouhty. datII1J
"A drummer for 4 Chicaso. t,rm, un-
-dertook 70 MI e JtS5n DufllhEtea p :
seamstress. He appeared under her
window, and was eoine through the
sterotyped pantomins Of romance, whom
the fair one emptied Chinese impas-
-pnenf ofEF On bis heed.
= lfhvWCSsstn CoSSk Eol H.
Frankean LutheraS Synod ON. 7. 6
its recent meeting ct Albion, Aarshall
county in this State. resolved itself into
: provisiopat Ay1al ~ view = 49,
me- uni6dI - - 6ype4 r. 70
w <The Cd(6 Of 1o(E N1ted
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02
....I0NACnY NINE
REsOLUTE NINE
FIRST CANE.
ADDITIONAL BOUNTY.

Total runs, 1T. Home runs. ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-08-02

NJ. D. Clapp's, On Friday evening Aug
.a1ks ID 1@-sSsaIAiM-
e. n, PoUND will procure bounty,
under tho sl14Uf 11Wy10r discharged sol
diers. and for the hein Of deceased SOL
= ~ Us SdtGra5oiASttV III
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-14

We refer to the freedmen and women
Of the South. Their material pros
perity depends on the material pros
perity of the South. It is ten thou
sand times more important to them
that the business matters at the South
should move on in their successful
course, than that the Government
should dole out to them millions in
depressing charity from its Freed
mems Bureau.
It is a matter of the first impor-
tance that the enfranchised race
should start forward at once, under
the best auspices, in their new career
OF remunerated labor. If this expert
nent halts or fails at its inception,
the black race Of tile South Will be
IN encouragement, perhaps in de-
spair, aud the farther prosecution of
the experiment in their behalf will
present obstacles of q far more
serious nature than those now exist
ing.
In every point Of view, then, in
which we can regard this subject, we
consider it criminal in Congress to
keep up this state of alarm at the
South; and in our Judgment, the
Congress, before it adjourns, should
make such declaration of its inten-
ton, in reference to the people and
property Of the South, and the par
dons which have been granted. as to
relieve the Southern mind of all
further apprehension as to the future
course of the Government, into
whosesoever hands it may fall.
National Iatelliqencer. tn.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-14

NEW YORK, july IS. --latest Enn,pean
Intelligence notes the progress or the cho-
lcra. It has resumed It's activity in the
Southwestern provinces of Prussia. and is
widely prevalent in Holland. 79l cases
and 400 deaths have occurred at Leytlen,
4:'3 deaths in Rotterdam, 169 deaths in
Utrecht, 220 in Delft, and 1:,5 in st. Craven
hage: The malady is at Berlin, Slettin,
Frankford on the Oder Ncustadt and other
Prussian cities; and at Antwerp thorc
were "A deaths. In France, the epidemic
has broken out in several places, and with
great intensity at Amiens. There have
been ne cases in Paris.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-14
Te1e@EaPh.
News Items.

NEW YORK, July l3.-Threo cases of
cholera reported vest erday; five cases re-
ported i'll BROOKLYN four fatal. Yellow
fever reported on sonlo Of the ships in the
lower bay.
Memphis, Tenn, July 12.-Alonzo Green
how and A. D. Taylor fought duel on the
Mississippi line, to-day, in which the latter
was killed at the first fire.
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-The loss by the
burning Of Briggs print and dye works,
Yesterday, amounts to 50 600, 900. Several
hundred hands are thrown out of employ
ment.
NEw ORLEANS, July 13.-The Mayor has
closed all the gambling houses in the city.
WASHINGTON, July IS Raymond, in the
New York Times, emphaticaily denies the
truth Of the report, as published, Of his
remarks in the Republican caucus.
A Democratic Convention has been call
ed In Rhode Island to elect delegates to
tho Philadelphia National Convention.
Gen. Grant has ordered squad Of cav
legged that there have been outrages on
freedmen, and civil law has failedto pu-
nish the guilty or protect the blacks
Two gentlemen from Missouri called on
the President yesterday, and informed him
of deep laid schemes on the part of the ra-
ideals to carry the Missouri election by
force of arms if necessary. Secret leagues
were organized, the militia armed, and
arms shipped to various portions of the
influencing the election. The President
assured the gentlemen that, as it was his
duty to protect all citizens in the enjoy
ment Of their rights, it would only he ne
cessary, in case of such "utragcs. f,r the
citizens to apply to him.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-14
Discourngfng from Brazil.

RIO DE JANEIRo, June 2.-I beg
leave, as an American citizen, to in
sert a few lines in your columns with
regard to- American emigration to
this country-Brazil. Much has been
said with regard to the great re-
sources and beautiful scenery, which
is all very true; but as for it's fertility
for agriculture and general farmiug
purposes, more can be raised on one
acre of good land in States than
ten of the best here: md the same
proportion in regard to labor-onc
man can accomplish more in the
States than ten here.
During my stay here, (some eight
months, out of some twenty families
that have come out here, quarter of
them have died-the general average
and most of those that were left
were sent home by charity (subscrip-
tions of few true Americans who
are here.)
[ feel it my duty, as an American
citizen and u lover of the American
people, to expose and publish certain
parties-heavy English, German,
Brazilian and Jewish merchants
who have formed society or COM
pany, with a largo capital, and who
style themselves the Emigration
Society" to deceive and induce
Southern people to sacrifice their
property in the States to cmigratc to
country represented as Il Paradise,
which has proved worse than a hell
Cf there can be such thing to most
of those who have come here as emi-
grants, being cut off from all good
society and morality, and are obliged
to associate with 4 mongrel race, In
dian, negro and Portuguese, speak
ing a different language from their
own.-Cor. Neao Orleans Picow,ne.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-14

Hon. j. p. REED.-Our enterpris-
ing and pubhc-spirited fellow-citizen
returned to this place on Friday last.
after an absence of two weeks, on a
MISSION to Cincinnati and Louisville
IN behalf of the Blue Ridge Railroad.
The result of this visit of an able
delegation to those cities is every
way satisfactory, and MI. Reed eX-
presses the utmost confidence in the
completion of this magnificent pro-
Ject. The capitalists Of Cincinnati
and Louisville are aroused to the i'm
portance of the proposed railroad
connection with the South Atlantic
coast, and they are determined to in
vest their means and energies where
they will be recompensed SO largely.
On Tuesday evening, by invitation
OF the Town Council, Mr.. Reed adj
dressed large audience of ladies and
gentlemen in the Court House, giving
IN detail the result of his mission.
He expressly declared the belief that
the Blue Ridge Road would be built,
and spoke in cheering terms of the
interest that had been recently awak-
ened on the subject in the Western
cities. He then alluded to the pros
poets Of the airline connection with
Atlanta, Ga. from this place, and
gave gratifying account Of the mea-
sures being inaugurated to insure it's
success. Then the audience was re-
galed With vivid descriptions of scene
rIy, cities and people, in sort of
lecture on the customs, fashions and
appearance of things generally in the
North and Northwest. Altogether,
the speech Of Mr. Reed was suuU,t7n
m pm'ro, and his auditory was doubt
less satisfied that he left no measure
untricd to advance tho interests of
this section, and neither neglected
the opportunity Of closely scrutiniz-
ing everything within the sphere of
his observation.
.1mIerSon I,h,{jiqeuce,..
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-07-14
Affairs In South America.

RIO JANE1Ro, June S-Therc has been a
great battle, and tho allies gained VIC
tory over the Paraguayans, who abandoned
the field, losing 5000 killed and wounded,
six guns and four flags. The loss of the
allies was 1000.
A commercial crisis prevails in the coffee
market, and it is completely paralyzed
Good, on the 1st, was nominally quoted at
7-1O0@7-300 r. Stock 10000 bags. Ex-
change on London 23224