davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11
THE FAR FAMED

THE FAR FAMED
D r.. :" Dir
OF PENNSYLVANIA, announces to this
~ community that he Is a practitioner OF the
German, French and Spanish mode OF
MEDICAL TREATMENT,
SO successfully practiced of late in France.
Spain and America. He has been engaged
several years in travelling and successfully
treating people who linger under old
CHRONIC COMPLAINTS.
He not only ascertains the nature of the dis
passes on and discovers the cause. however
intricate the disease may be. Old complaints
Se ia sss
Persons who live at a distance can have
medicines sent by Express to any point they
S wrns the oneg ot ahe be-
sent in advance for the time you wish. All
letters expecting answers must contain post
age stamp.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
In all their forms, treated carefully and conf
dentially. He will visit and consult patients
DE- Wer inventor Of nerve ,rwe od da oq
and a etfec, na Syphilis Gonorrheea, elect,
suffering from nervous debility, caused by in
voluntary losses during sleep, can rely upon q
positive and speedy cure, by u new and infal-
N. Blades who desire to avail themselves
OF Dr. VS. sure and safe mode OFFS removing
distractions, suppressions, &C., from whatever
cause produced, without the use of medicine,
can do SO at one interview. Dr. w. has in
vented 2 method by which conception can
positively be prevented, simple and certain
Preventative forwarded by mall for IS, with
oil instructions.
DR.. Weir cures all private diseases without
mercury. Cancers of long standing can be
cured by DIR. Weir. Consumption cured by
DIR. Weir. All diseases OF the Eyes and Ears
treated by DIR. Weir.
81 Ague cured and warranted for $500. q
He will be at
Upton, June 18th; Wilton, June 18th;
West Liberty, 18TH.
Mechanicsville, June 18th.
A matter OF information We append the following
list Of patients treated by the Doctor from January
1862 to July 4, 1865: Oskaloosa 81; Otumwa, 307;
FarsId, II; Mt. Pleasant, 10; Rome, II; Danville,
Il; Rurlnston, 10; sisourney. %; Mu:ca.ine, sso;
wilton 81; Durant, Z: West Liberty, 80; Springfield
o. Keosauqua 3; Salem. 20; Trenton, 70; Thos Down
ings s: Marshall 10; Pleasant Plain, II; Brighton, -
washington, 80; Withheld, 4; Charlottesville, 10;
Clifton, 70; DodgeviIle, u; Bis9svil's. y; Young
America, 90; Monmouth, 30; oxford, q Iowa City, 81
Bnnk ermiis 5; Upton, 40; Lisbon, II; Cedar Rapids
81; Macon, II; In all 1883 cases.
Residence at Toledo, Iowa.
All Letters must be sent to Burlington, Iowa, post
once box A.. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11
ouixinal Notice.

vUyO HESTER SEITSINGER AND FITZ AL
LEN SANBERsoN, Defendants: You are here
by notified that there is now on file In the Office
OF the Clerk of the District Court in and for
Cedar county and State Of Iowa, = petition OF
John G.. Mourer. plaintiff, claiming OF you. the
said Hester Seitsinger, the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars, as money due him on prom
issory note for $4,000, executed by you to John
d. 1853 Also praying for the foreclosure Of .
mortgage, executed by the said Hester seatsinss.
ne X Of the ne " OF section one in township
eighty, north, Of range four, west Of the 9Th r.
M containing 40 acres Of land, situated In Ce-
dar county Iowa. And that unless you appear
and defend before noon Of the second day Of the
next term OF the said Court, to be heGuo and
1893 q default will be entered against you and
Judgment rendered thereon for the whole
amount claimed In Plaintiffs petition, with
fOreclOsed and said mortgaged property willbe
sold to satisfy said claim. ~
8. "A. BIssELL. Attorney for Fainan.
n4lW4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11
!. GUARDIANS SALE.

Will be sold at public sale, in Rochester, Ce-
dar county, Iowa, on. Monday, October 1. 1883,
the following described property, belonging to
the estate of Nathaniel baker, deceased: 30
ACRES TIMBER LAND, being sw. OF the sw.
Sec: Z, Township 79, Range West, lying South
sold in nve-acre lots. Also, Lot 5 in Block 10,
with a large two-story brick buildinE Lot In
Block 8, with frame dwelling house; Lot in
Block IL all In the town of Rochester. Also, /
Old Sorrel Mare.
TERMa>OF SAEE.-Nine months credit will
be given, purchasers givingnOte withapprOved
bearing ten per cent. interest.
Sale viii commence about o'clock. The
timber land will be sold on the premises.
Rochester, Aug. y, 90. g; 7: CoFFEY.
Guardians Of the minor heirs OF Nathaniel
VII Baker, decd.. 3Tw2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11

YIyHE SUBSCRIBER having removed his Cab
met Shop to the Virgin Block, South side
OF the square, one door West Of Vail 4 Reeds,
Shoe store where he always keeps a supply Of
all kinds of OFFICE md HOUSEHOLD
FURNITURE, at LOWER IGURESthan the
same article can be bought for elsewhere. He
IL prepared to
MANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE
all articles of Furniture that may be wanted.
Carving will be done in the best manner. He
above mentioned. Special attention will be
paid to the
Manufacture c. or C00lnS.
Every effort will be made to satisfy his pat
rons as to price and quality.
All he Asks is q Fair Trial.
In Brick Block south Of the court house
square.
Upton, Jan. l, '65. MARCUS BEACH,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11
DIR. BI0EI.OW

II the ohiy Physician, - . Spscialfa,
, now in Chicago that can b entirely
relied upon. Go 10 MN, and mot suf-
fer that Horrible disease TO remain n
your system, dishguring your face and
bo'ly, besides destroying yosr haDki-'
ness and future prospects Of life: H
has made Private Diseases and Nesv.
Gus Debility his study for the pass
twenty ears, and II therefore the pr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11

CHOICE assortment OF PIPES, in their
"A many varieties, as also additional upplies
81 Prime TObAccos-just received 81 .,~,
MARCH LIST, ls66. AAuEN o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-11
Wanted, SO Cords Wood.

Sealed proposals " i'll be received ut the Office
of the Clerk Of the District Court Of Cedar coun-
ty, for furnishing fifty cords OF Wood, one-half
of which shall he dry. Such Wood to he deliv-
cred at the Court House, in Upton, during the
fall and winter of 1865, as needed, and as may
be directed by the Clerk. Said proposals will
be opened on the 18th day Of Oct. next
BY order of the Board OF supervisors.
81 SYI.VANUS YATES, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

Morn FRA5ns IN'WlGI SrREEr.-wall street is
again in fuss and a. furry. Another ran has
walked of with four or five hundred thousand
dollars of gold. The innocent cashiers and un-
sophisticated tellers hive once more teen de-
ludcd by forged checks and bonds. A stranger
comes intothe street.. presents a check Cor fifty
thousand dollars in gold, and these shire I'd Wall
street frsncicrs pay over the money, ask no
questions, and are very much astonishcd to find
themselves swindled. This Is worse than the
Lord case, where several million dollsrs worth
OF bonds were left lying around loose in a safe
that wouldn't lock. II excels the Kctcrum case,
the snkins case, and the Huntington case.
We advise everybody who has any money to
keep away frsm Wall street. The business
people there are too trustful and conading for
this world. n requires so little troable to de-
ceiEe and rsb them that the only wonder is
Why any thief should remain poor by wasting
h:s time uyon other and harder aad smaller,
game.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04
sew, from San Frnn,s.co.

DEPARTURE OF THE STEAMER GOLDEN ACE On
PANAsA-sUTT AGAINST ASA :. zERcER, 40 KxT
OF THE WASHINGTON rEREITonE FEMALE yoLo-
SizAFIoS SCHEME, BIC.
SAY FRAycrsso, April 30, 1890
The steamer Golden AGE sailed Cor Panam A 10 day
with o6o, 300 IN treasure OF wh.eh t5o,SJS are on
New York account
Saw FRsrcisco, Meg I, 1864.
The amount Of CUSTOMS duties paid duiAns April al
this port exceeds one million dollars
Elizabeth Thorn AMI Jacob W. Batch Commenced a
suit against ASS Mercer Of tho steamer Continental
20 recovsr damages amounting the egnse n three
thousand vo hundred dollars for loss Of paggage de-
The bark Perie from Pisco. brings 5000 IN silver
and 2, 50l bags OF sugar - 800
uono,nn advicss state that &c steamer Klsna, sup
poscL hopciossly wrecked, hs arrived comparatively un
harmed. 49,. go, /.
Sorcross seis, rcliov jacket. 5000; Cboilsr Pssas
fsoS. Inlpossal AIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04
-8rsoETynC city

E,SH ISLAND HISTORICAL. SocKrs--The thirf snssvs.
sary Of the Long Inland Historical Society held ~
evening thor rooms 10 Court street. The audcnce w.
large and equally Divided between gentlemen andlAdiss
The first business In oier the residing Of the snnuas
report The Librarian, Geo. Heannos Esq, reod hiS
report in which he deted the many valuable addttiours
Of looks manuscripts and papers made during tho paG
year some OF the books we're OF worth and v1ue
Tho report OF the Executive Committee was read ~
Rev CT r. S. Storrs Jr., in which he portrayed b.
stirring concise and beautiful language tie imporaDee
OF The work In which the society IL cngage4
the success Of their early efforts, the importanoo-
OF making the society mora stable and hebuiiding Up
of siibry historical and politica and u-useum noe.
second TO- in the country He spoke % the iiberat
public spirit OF the Of culture in Brooklyn ana
recommended the raising OF" the Of Sfty thou.
sand dollars during the ners year az a psrmansst
library fuad for the purchase Of rare bosks me
report We, unanimously adopted, aud nfteer hundrsd
Field then read paper the Invasion Of Los Island
by the British and Hessians after which ths society
went into an election for directors and, coan-
sellers for the ensuing year, with the following
result: Observation-Disclosures Mills, r. s. Storm,
Jr, d. D.; Josiah o. Low, A. N Lhtlejohn, d. D.:
Charles f. West, Ii. D. Consideration A. Lon,
Francis vinton, u D., Teunis G. Bergen, T. A Farley,
D. d., Bent d sillman Hon Jsnes Humphrey Kings
county; VIM Cullen Bryant, John A King, Reh y
Townsend Qseens county; seah u Strong J. lawrence
Smith VIM y Peiletreau James J. Tuthill. Rev. sphes
Whitaker, HI Hedges Suffolk county.
VIOLATIONS or THE IyrknsAL RHvryuE LAw-Upvards
Of thirty sued by United staos Ccnmis-
sioner Jones' Brooklyn for violations OF the Internal
Revenue law The warrants placed the hands Of
the United staes Marsha, who WI forthwith arrcae the
parties for trial
SANITARY C5rDrrroS Brook Ts-Sergeant Botos. q
the sanitary squad reports that sor the week esdIng
April 20 one hundrcd and thirty eight complaints were
made Of snL3 cespools cellars tenement houses &c,
and hundred and eighty -four aaisances wore sssa
The squad t-e very active al IHsent anu 10 nuen "
preserve the gencral health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04
syrrr.gnNsr OF THE DIFFICULTY N EELA1oS 70
rus STEAMER wAsHIsG-os IRviso-AEEavAL or
hRs. JEFF. DAVIS, ETC


rus ST yAuEI wAsHIsG-oS IRviSg-AEhavAL or
MRS. JEFF. DAVIS, ETC
FoK-zEss Moyaos, May 2, lseo.
The 81 aamer Washington Irving has projected to New
York The United States Marshal states tat the gov
ernmr Scism against hes had been paid by her ownsss.
and he did not consider amsef obliged 10 ieian her
accour OF any other claims due the city OF Norfolk
The steamer Chckrmauga Formerly the blocke1~
rInne Edith which sunk in Cape Fear river by the
rebel durng the attack Fort Fisher has been raIssd
and aas arrived at Norfolk She Is dcnble screw iroa
PROF xller txetva-poundor Parrott gun is stin On
boa "a Her speed from Wilmington 10 Norfolk avcragsd
en- knots with only one engine.
J grand ball was given last evening on the Ualtsd
ST ies gunboat Connemaugh, in Hampton Roads The
ssel has been ordered 10 Southern station and The
cent intended 10 recprocats kindnesses exendeo
Il Shcr officers during their solourn at this place
sale Of Quarermasera property occurred TO-DAY
nd viii be continued I'll all the articles are dspoed OF
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy q. ID. For and
several other distinguished persoa1 have arrived mere
from Richmond -.
4 ronrRtss MovRoE. maya, fsS9.
Mrs Jefferson Davis arrived th- morning direct from
Montreal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

UNITED STATES COMMISSIONER CouEr, BRooxLYN.
Frederick Busche was brsssbt before Commisssoess
Newton on Wednesday afternoon charged with having
defrauded banks In Ncoklenburg Prussia, Of the
sum OF $40 OOo by means OF forged checks A.
a. the accused secured tao money " took pasAgc IN
ship for this country and eight. days afterwards two
Prussian government cctcc,ves sailed Ia tho steamer
scotia Of the Cunard ne, from Liverpool ot this corns
Try IN pursuit OF Busc3S They succcsded in ran shs
prisoner was passenger. complaint lry the
datciy made befa<e Comrnies Toner Nesl this po-t
consul of the 1/lchy OF AeckleBberg y ssairHs~s
Gnt bic rrtition, and with thsfrcsi.a The
Of United stat n Marshall the prisoner wa tacho.t
Narshals and the Prussan desctivel birest rrsoper
went down the bay aud and secured thei yaad thsr,
The surpf 10 " Bascbc be better mag secursf
describe when he found tie detectives lad forrerv
him The prisoner asserts that the charge olenrs,sd
againF him IL sub;criugc, snd that he is hcosn
on drcy political charges that he cane " this mems
~ for asyium and calls upon the American gosertAhs
90 protect him. Tie prisoner does not undertand y
English language, and The cssrRc and complain 10
Translated 70 him by his The case VII bc fuhi
heart tho t6ih inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04


The New CoNyEs1 TO THE PREspEsE's
PoIICY.-We h.ve recsdysd from Washmgtcn
confirmation Ct the statement recently ,tsae-
graphed 10 US that at the East Cabinet meeting
Mr.. Stanton came ont squaEssy and unequivocaliy
in favor Of the Presidents policy. The radical
ergans,alarmed at its effect upon their prospects,
sneered at and tried t9disoresit it. The article
published by one Of them,yesserday shows from
it's hcs5tating and mortified tone that it no
longer cntertains any doubt CT the fact. The
Importance of this detection ficvm the radical
ranks can neither be exaggerated on the one
side nor qualified on the other. Mr.. Stanton
constitRtea, or was supposed,to' constitute, in
the Cabinet sbc great pillar Of the party. His
general course of proceeding and bis DECLARE
tons in private, though not exactly hostile to
the President, all led to the inference that on
the reconstruction question he wca:d take a po-
stion of autsgonism TO him. The radicals
were as ccufitsut of this as they cocld be conf
dent Of anythiag To their intense disgust he
has disappointed their expectations sud ranged
himself unressrvcdly on the Presidents side
We congratulate the country, but more espe-
cially do VIC congratulate the neophyte himself
on the light tlmt has broken in upon him. II
was all that ives wanting to complete the use
fulness of a career which, in the darkest hours
OF the nation :, trials, proved of such eminent
service to it. n is to be hoped that like all
converts, Mr.. Stanton will distinguish himself
by the fierceness and earnestness Of hio zeal in
combating the common enemy. We hare been
among the most energetic Of his opponents
when we thought he was in the wrong, bat now
that he Is oncs raere in the true faith, we can say
with all sincerity that we are happy to. be in
communion with him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

Rodgers had his; and they should either have
obeyed those instructions strictly, or, having
resolved to 90 beyond them for good and suf-
fcient reasons, they should have boldly taken
the initiative. We should like to see the
instructions; for it is not at all improbable
that Secretary Seward has finger in this
imbroglio. But Commodore Rodgers appears
self-condemned. Either he had right to
interfere to prevent the bombardment or he
had not He decided that he had the right;
but yet he neglected to enforce ii.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

from the inception always found champion
in us. We have taken hod Of grand
roadway, the Boulevards, stretching from the
Park around the upper portion Of Manhattan
Island and back. This will open delicious
part of the metropolis to equestrian exercises
and add new hang for the respiration OF the
city. But we have not space to enumerate all
the great things the HERALD has done during
its existence for the benefit Of the country ana
the city; and despite the ignorance Of our con-
temporaries in these respects, and the captlous'
silly and inconsistent action of the city gov
eminent with respect to other city improve
ments, we shall not fail to advocate any pro-
position that may rebound to the credit ana
honor of the Empire City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04
The New York city Tnz Levy Appysve1
by tho Governor.
NV. from For.re.. Monroe.

The ALLEGRO error In ensrossae she New York city fss
levy bill hzxicg been oorrcced, the Governor rs "
provedit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

SPAIN, CHILE AND Mr.. SEwARD.-Our cor
respondence from Madrid, which we pub
lished yesterday, contained the curious
statement that general rumor prevailed in
the Spanish capital that O'Donnell had re-
ceived assurance from Washington OF moral
aid and comfort to Spain in her war with the
South American republics. 1t is said that citi-
zens of the United States resident in Madrid
are treated with the most marked considera-
ton; that the position supposed to be occupied
by this country towards Spain in her present
difficulty was such as to call forth the highest
measure of praise and commentator. 1t was
even intended to entertain the officers Of our
Mediterranean squadron at grand banquet in
the royal palace on their arrival in port
What is to be inferred from all this? Has
some one been hoodwinking the Spanish gov
eminent with the belief that we are going to
support war against neighboriny republics
of which we are the natural ally and
guardians war, too, undertaken for the
meanest motives, the getting of moneeyy
Or has MI Seward really been blowing
hot and cold on this spansh-Chilean question?
Does he cast commiserating glances at poor,
battered Valparaiso. and exchange smiles of
encouragement upon Madrid? 1t is evident
that the Spanish government and people re-
gard the Secretary Of State as Janus, who
will keep the gates of the temple open, Or will
shut them, to suit their purposes. Probably
they remember the long drawn out correspond
cnce with France concerning affairs in Mexico
and the as yet resultless negotiations with
England about the Confederate pirates, and
they make their calculations accordingly.
However, while we do not assume that Mr..
Seward has adopted a slsnting policy like that
suggested in our Spanish correspondence, we
hope that when the next news arrives we shall
learn that there has been change of tone in
the councils of her Catholic Majesty and that
the officers of the American feet will have been
entertained rather with Funeral baked meats"
than royal banquet
The probability is that the state " exultant
feeling existing in Madrid has been encouraged
for the purpose Of keeping up a show Of popu.
lar sympathy with war which is regarded
by the liberal party in Spain as atrociccs and
unjusti6able. Mr. Seward, however, can throw
good deal Of Light spon the subject.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

WOODS THEATRE. Broadway, opposite the St. Nicholas
Hotel-luE ELyEs-NAS TIE Goop ron NOTHING.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04
Our Practical Soldiers ON southern Re-
construction.

Our Practical Soldiers Southern Re-
construction.
The Reconstruction Committee, which lately
ceased its fruitless labors, has reported the
testimony of Major General Philip Sheridan,
and we are favored with the sensible views OF
that practical soldier upon the subject of
Southern reconstruction. Relieved of the curb
Of leading questions propounded to him, and
asked to express his own ideas of the Southern
status, General Sheridan tells us very plainly
and forcibly that, though not as satisfactory as
the unquestionably loyal people desire, The SEN
timents of the lately rebellious Southerners to-
wards the Union are all that could be reasonably
expected under the circumstances of their de-
feat and impoverishment; and that though
naturally disposed to cling to the legends and
leaders of their lost cause they earnestly desire
the full restoration of the Union. We are re-
minded by the views thus expressed by
General Sheridan Of those Of General James B,
Steedman, a not less gallant and practical
soldier of the volunteer army. This officer was
questioned by member of the Committee on
Reconstruction in order to elicit his views be-
fore summoning him to testify. His opinions
were, like those of General Sheridan, not Of
the character to suit the committee, and
Steedman was not examined. In reply to
the question "What class of people in the South
are most loyal to the Union?" General Steed-
man, instead of praising the negroes as his
questioner expected, answered very laconi-
cally, "the returned rebel soldiers" On being
10, tha eolJ
10 their former leaders, whom they almost
unanimously supported for ali State and M.
tional Offices in their gift, Steedman replied that
he did not well see how anything else could be
expected Of them. They protested sincerity
alike in engaging in the war and in submitting
to the arbilrament of arms, and they were
naturally devoted in peace to the men who had
led them in war and in danger. To have sup
ported Unionists who stayed at home and re-
manned loyal would have been to aclsnowl-
edge not only that themselves were wrong
morally, but inferior intellectually. 1t was
not in the nature of men to do this; and
more General Steedman thought was to
be hoped from men who proved their
sincerity by their consistency, than from
those who abandoned principles which they
believed honest for the sake Of security.
The testimony Of our practical generals, such
as Grant, Thomas, Sherman, Sheridan and
Steedmau, as indeed Of all those free from po-
litical and party complications, attests, while
acknowledging the existence Of what General
Sheridan calls the disposition 10 giorify re-
bellion," the sincerity with which the rebel
leaders and soldiers have submitted to defeat,
and the honesty Of their desire to see the coun-
try fully restored in the prosperity and strength
of the old Union
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04
AAUsENENTs THIS EVENING.

BROADWAY THEATRE, Broadway. near Broome
sreet.-MAzEPP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. ai Bowery.-srSG-
ING DAsoISe, BuRLEsoUEs. 6c-rHE FAIRY GUARDIAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

GEORGE CHRISTY's-oLp SCHOOL OF MrSsrRsLsY,
ri MUSICAL GEMS &c. Filth Avenue Opera House.
Nos. and West 1weny-iourtn sireet-TaE SKELETON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-05-04

sANFRANCIsco MINSrRELs, 5s5 Broadwly opposits
Metropolitan Hotel ErHopAs SINGING. DAStISi. &c.-
Ttr DyING BKGAND