davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22
Marvellous Eeals in Bread
Baking.

THE STE"ART STOVE ON TRIAL.
Fiksr txrEsiAE>T.-At the store Of WAHps
kxNNIcurr Albany N. Y. 40 n. u bread were
baked with the Il stove. improvs', [O<en 20
taches sqnarel. withau, renewing the arc. The
Stove WAS lifted for III. aston. by substituting
Ere proof c-nen, for the usual are brick liuinss
AMI doah!c sis Top lisksr for The smaller on.
commonly used In most other respeeS. !, v a
the sam- - ~h. n prop erly Arranged for summer
aae. ~ b.. 81 coal were pat in at the start, Aad
! b. s,m sized nt the el..ss.
SECoSI ExYskkxkAr AT the sa.ns place, a.
with the same Stove, u Ia rel OF f".r ~ss hsked
int bread, making 40 D.. commencing II hovrs
aft the d Z WAS MAue Amouns ~ sVsl Cos.
-um-d. 81 D..
THIRD fxrkR,xsNr AT ,he house ~ IN 10.
rent"r aud rstentsr, in Troy. n. T.. so IA. "t
bread were baked wi,h tile same size Ss"ve. but
with n" other appliances than the application Of
the full summer dress. y" v~a.wai " the dTs.
Amount of cal consumed. IS D..
ForHru EXPERIMENT -tth- store ~ FrLtgN.
W.RsEN 4 Co.. Troy. n. y, 81 leaves "f bread.
weighing 2 D.. each were baked in three aere.
rate patches in the n" 81 Stove. IDven 81 inch.
ea squsie1 with single stick of wood, ~ inches
In length. and inches square. comm. nc 'ng VII h
. cold stove The fire WAS started with si'liuters
taken from the stick.
Notice Is hereby given. that similar fea's will
he repeated, atthe store ~ Fuller. War;. = h Co.
in Troy. ~ often ~ the 1"ur shall he furnished.
"p"" c"nti"B iha; the broad haked shall be dis
tribute d "a, the benefit o, the poor.
The above celthrat ~tnvcs arc for sale by
cm.s SMITH HROTHEns. Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

LosT-On Tuesday night, 18th inst,
somewhere between Good Templar's
Hall and the residence Of VIM. II. Ham
mond, a ladies' Fur Cape. The finder
will he literally rewarded by leaving it
ut HammOnd's stove store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22
Produce Markets.

DAvENpoRT-Wh 5Ol-5c.: Barley. 4oI52c
Corn 23c.; Oats, lSc.; Dressed Hogs, $lO@ SIC, 10
Potatoes, aJtl iUc.
MUscArISE.-Fall Wheat, sloOeel,5o; Spring
Sl,"al,2 ~ Corn, &c; Oats. a ~ 2sc:; Rye 3oc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

nA~If the party Of ladies and gentle
since, and stopped at Mr.. Piatt's farm,
will call at Mr.. Van Fleets, they will
learn something of interest. If incon-
venient to stop there they can be satisfied
by calling at the Offices of II. c. Piatt, J.
II. Rothrock, or VIM. 2. Mcnamara.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

DONATIoN.-There will be Donation
Supper at Deans Hall, on Thursday cv-
ening, March LIST, 1866, for the benefit Of
Rev. J. Riale. All are cordially invited
to attend.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

D6-Some of the points Of the COM
munication of "Multum in Parvo," we
can not endorse, but have not time or
space this week to comment.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

"AROUND THE COUNTY. Under this
head we shall from time to time publish
items of interest, picked up by our local
correspondents, in different sections OF
the county Asyet we have heard from
none, save he Of Springdale, who will
please accept our thanks for his kindness
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

BoYNToN is selling Usage Orange seed
ut 81 per pound, and warrants it to be
good. He has also a supply Of intallible
morning appetizers, called cranberries.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

"A Lecture will be delivered at the
Court House, next Monday evening
Free to all.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

r~The Union electors Of the city of
Muscatine have nominated Ben. Her
shey, Esq, for Mayor. @'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

A-Those who expect to have paint
ing done, the coming season, will do
well to call on Ingman & Foy. See card.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22
1he Jiptdn Sdrertl$rr.

r. POUND offers some valuable land
.1o cheap. Read his notice.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

See advertisement headed Farm
for SALE" There's bargain for some
one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22
THE CONFESSIONS AND EXPERIENCE or AN

puhished for the benefit AMI as CAUTION TO
YOUNG MEN ~, d others. VII" suffer from Nervous
Debility. Prrmstnre Decay of Manhood. &c, supply
ing At the same time THs MANS or SsLr- CURk. BY
one who hs, cured himsefatrr under Eoinr consders
HE Quackrry Nv enclosing postpaid nd lresssd en-
velope single cope free Of charge may he had OF the
author. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. ESQ.,,
S6yl Dpoklyn, kings Co.. Ny.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

REMEMBER the Sunday School Festi-
49,, to-nipht. at Deans Hall.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

W~ Amounts received by the Treas
urcr Of the Cedar County Soldiers Mon
ument Association, since the 18th Feb
ruory 1890.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

ScnOOl FESTIVAL At Dean HAL, Tonight.
The object is worthy your patronage.
Bring your ladies along.
\ BIG THING ON ICE.-Ye local had
the good fortune, a few mornings since,
Of witnessing novel yet imposing scene,
at the popular watering place Oh the
corner directly north of the court house
The waste water flowing from the pump
had frozc into smooth glare of ice, over
which was passing one Of the female per-
suasion, of giant stature, and whose
weight was estimated at about 400 lbs,
net. Her tiny feet had no sooner touch
ed the ice than they shot out in opposite
directions, and the conclusion that fol-
lowed was awfully sublime. Things
seemed serious, for a time, and caused
We witness to the sight to almost shed a
tear of sympathy. Persons should not
pass over smooth ice too rapidly, for they
might find their pedal extremities Per-
forming CITATIONS not laid down in the
principles of calesthenics.
py- Our neighbors Of the rural district,
east of town, are enjoying the society
and friendship Of an cxcentric individ-
ual, whose head is frosted over with
many winters and whose habits are of a
very peculiar Misunderstanding adopted
the school ma'am system Of boarding
around. His home, if any, is in the
''mountain Brow but it is evident he
has not been there lately, as he processes
to have no knowledge of friend or broth
ers excepting those with whom he meets
in his walk and conversation through
life. His dress is of peculiar style; made
UP Of many pieces-his coat, like that OF
Jacobs, is of many colers, and his whole
garb he has quilted from top to bottom
his mania for sewing Is such that he in
Varlably solicits thread and needle
from each of his brothers, which he plies
necessarily, sometimes stitching back.
ward, sometime forward, and frequently
sidewise, and so much SO indeed that his
coat looks more like a spiders web than
cover for his person. Had this indi.
vidual come upon the stage one genera.
ton later, his shabby clothing-his re.
pugnancc for respectable labor-his mi
gratory habits and his reticence concern
ing his relatives would indicate rather
plainly that his parents were traitors
during the war Of 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

NAIVE went to the donation last
Thursday, after having committed the
very grave error of eating good square
meal' beforehand. The error, however,
we did not discover until it was too late.
We never had the faculty Of seeing our
own interest very far ahead. The .Ad-
rcrtiser was further represented by its
two publishers, men, whose weight after
supper compared with their weight be-
fore supper, would show a greater per
cent. of increase than could be shown by
any individual within the range Of the
circulation Of the paper. The Local
came in late, with his Dulcinea carefully
carrying the left elbow Of his new coat.
Besides Casad & Gilmorc's best dry
goods he wore most patroniZing smile.
His hair, which was combed the wrong
way, was complete advertisement Of S.
S. Daniels choice perfumery; and as he
passed through the reverent crowd, that
gave way on either side, we noticed that
his boots had the genuine 'squeak" of
Sam. WRECKS best leather. We saw no
IllOIc III Hlu4 ulllA llC AAu AAShoASA
self at the best end of the table, prepara-
tory to making All attack in force upon
the elevation directly in front Of him.
Everything being ready, we soon per-
ccived he had not committed the error
we We're guilty of, for Boynton's and
Alden's groceries disappeared like mist
before the morning sun. The substan-
! tials having been enclosed, he made an
attack Oh a stack of popcorn, which
! seemed no more of an obstacle than pile
of chaf before whirlwind. His fair
partner made no show of competition
To have undertaken to eclipse him in
that grand display Of his omnivcrous
qualities would have been like trying to
drown thunder with pumphin-vine
trumpet. When he heaved himself up
from the table we saw at once that we
need expect no mental eXcrtion, by way
of a report for our columns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

TUE LARGEST STOCK Of Albums ever -
j esivsd - TtPsos. t0s ..'. =, .,,..~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-22

n@-Don't forget to go to the Sunday
School Festival at Deans Hall, tonight.
The object is worthy your patronage.
Bring your ladies along.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
FelloewlI-Citizesnlsss:, sl 3
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.

id AuDIToR's oPTIcE. AfRRcER COuSrf,l
sH1. CELINA. ONO, April 10, 1855
CEALED PROPOSALS Tor tho building OF q
- NEW COURT HeNSE IN Celna, In said
county will be received at this office until the 18th
day OF May A. ID. 1885, at 10 O'Clock AN Bids
will be received for the- whole work or Tor fur
nishng the stone bTink. lime and sand, and laying
the samej or fOrthe carpenter and Joiner work. +
Plans and specifications can be seen al this
oice from and after the first day of May next
Tho Board Of County Commissioners reserve the
right 70 reject any and all bids aud each bid must
he accompanied by a bond in the sum OF ~ per
cent OF the amount Involved, conditioned that the
party OF parties making the proposal win accept
thelT eontrpet CONTRASTS II the same bo aNeried
" him or them, and for the faithful performance
: ~ SETH 3 SNYDER, County Auditor
Sessra SS NY S.1: Commissioner. ..
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

MADAM, your boy can't pass at half fare;
hes too large, said the conductor 81 4 rail-
way train, which had been long detained
on the road by the snow. .aaiii1oi
"IIe may be too large now" replied the
matnon, f'but he was small enough when
we startedV y The conductor gave insA
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

an Mrs. Partington says the only way
10 prevent steamboat explosions Is 90 make
engineers bile the water ON shore. In her
opinion. all the bustin' Is done by cooking
the steam on board. ' Iii ih iiyBuIi1
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
Who Wants Bargains,

MARTIN ERGER, REAL
EsTAPE AGENT, DAYTON, ONO, has for sale.
Twenty Houses and Lots ranging from S1q0 70
Also six Farms--tbree In Darke two In Mont
gomery, and one in Van Vert County moi taiunl
Ohio Insurance Once, when not out on business,
or at the Post Once corner.
Buys and sells property. Terms liberal T
apr l2-u ,.,f7a = ID hr.'.i'r.f IN fIlI+i.uflt b
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
Fearful I,ragedy in Bayaria.

A shocking tragedy IL reported from Neu-
burg, in Bavaria. A young man, who had
become heir 20 a small fortune by the death
Of his iather, was singled ont by laund-
ress, who had determined 10 become pos
sessed of the money. She had acquired
such power over the simple Louis that he
had promised TO marry her as soon as he
should have received the sums he had in
herited. But the laundress learned that
Louis had already received thousand
thalers, which he had carried of and Sc
cured, no one knew where. To her ques-
tlons, he ut first lhesitated. then denied the
fact, and finished by becoming embarrassed.
There was no longer any doubt that
Louis had deceived her, and she. therefore.
'dOgged his footsteps. Nearly every day
Louis was In the habit of going TO the
village of Nandorff short distance from
Neuburg, and 1t was reported that for
nearly u twelyemonth he had been on very
Intimate terms with young orphan who
lived In nearly deserted hut on the borders
OF the road. New Inquiries revealed TO the
jealous woman that there was an infant,
and that marriage would soou sanetify the
connection that had been formed.
There was nolonger any dohbt as TO who
had the thousand thalers, and as 10 who
would soon receive the bulk of the legacy
which she coveted Her plan was soon
ready. Under a disguise she penetrated
into the cabin of the orphan as soon as she
knew that Lewis had returned 10 town.
She even induced the girl TO allow her share
her bed, under the plea that she was ex-
hausted by the fatigue of the Journey she
had made. s,,,.lL ..tt t......s,.I
What passed during the night can, only
be surmised, but the next morning some
workmen wero surprised at seeing no one
moving in the house, though the door was
half open. On looking In they, saw hOr-
rible sight. A pig was deyouring the body
Of child, evidently only few days old,
and cut In. pieces. On the bed lay the body
Of the orphan, erpelly murdered, The po-
lice were summoned, aud on their way
they met the laundress, who informed them
that Louis had disappeared. She was ar
rested, and on q search being made In the
cellar of the house la which she resided.
the body Of the young man, cut into. four
quarters was found IN a large tub, of lye.
The woman showed no regret. aud only la
mented that she had failed 30 secureso large
a fortune. Before being secured Ia prison,
she was observed To totter, and In few
minutes she died Ia the arms Of heF eaptors
from poison. She was anatiye of Batavia,
and had been brought 10 Europe when an
infant, by soldier In the Dutch service,
having been abandoned by her parentsJ
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15

To have made and sold so great u
number of Machines is an evidence
of the marvellous and universal
popularity of the Wheeler 81 Wilson
Machine, and everywhere through
out the babitable globe, where fab
rics are sewn into human apparel,
1t has maintained its reputation
through eight years of bitter COM
petition as the Leading Family
Sewing Machine of the World. The
fact that this popularity LASTS, Is
proof that it is merited. d
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-05-15
For Making Sugar.

IRON FURNACEs5--AT VERY LOW
PRICES, AT CHRISTOPHER A sPIELMAN's,
Sis Third street They will save time labor and
wood In boiling sirup and cooking food for farm
stock. They are light and portable
Also, great number OF pans for boiling sugar
water Call and see for yourselves. ioheiWd
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING.


TUESDAY, June 10, 1866,
Present Mayor DeIano, Aldermen Sheehan
Rowland, Lynch Thorne, Brunker, Pierce Fen
nell Eicfelberger, Burke. Moore and Hutton.
Minutes of the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
Report of city marshal showing fines collected
from the bed of MAY to the 10th of June, to the
amount of sll54o. and deposited with city treas
urer, was, on motion of Pierce, accepted.
Further time was granted street and alley CON-
for report on the matter of yacating and selling
that part of Ottawa Avenue lying north of the
line of said Ottawa Avenue now extended.
Committee on laws and ordinances and city
attorney. to whom was referred the petition of J
s. Hall, reported that the power of the city coun-
ell to cause that part of Pan, street to he opened
prayed for in petition, depended wholly upon the
validity Of the order vacating the same, which
could only be determined by the court, and that
petitioner must bring the matter before some
court TO obtain redress If he has been wron .ed by
such actipn of the council.
On motion Of Pierce report was accepted.
Finance COM, to whom was referred the bill Of
John Shul,z. reported against the payment of the
same.
On motion of Moore. repor. was received and
adopted.
Com. on fire department: reported and recon-
mended the adoption of the following order:
Orisre4 BIZ the S,.iucil That tn committee on
engine houses be and they are by empowered
to prepare plans and specifications, and receive
proposals for building two engine houses. accord
ing to the report submitted by them to the coun.
c,l at their meeting of May 18th; Proeiled, that
such houses can be built upon the following
terms:
One quarter of the amount payable upon COM
pletion of the buildings and the balance in three
equal instruments of one, two and three years at
a rate of interest not to exceed per cent. per
annum.
Burke moved to adopt report.
Lynch moved to amend report by striking out
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
sCopper:.e.d Republicans.

If all the Republicans would be 81 oltspo-
ken and fair in their declarations as some oil
their party in Indiana, there would probably
be less suspicion IN respect to the ultimate
ascendeHcv of negro equality Jacobinsm in
that organization. At the republican Con>
ventiom for III Indiana Congressional Dis
trct, held few days ago, resolution was
passed that The Union has not been dis
olved.' and
>. That it is the dutv Of Congress rouptiy
to provide for the equalization OF the bountics
Of our gallant soldiers, 20 as to secure -
those who entered the service in the early
days of the rebellion, an amount equal to the
highest SUMS paid by the Government, to
those who subsequently, volunteered.
In the eth District, the expression Of the
Republicans were e=en more direct, as may
be seen from The following.
? That in sur opinion, loysl men who took
no part in the rebellion against the Govern
men,, and did not synlpathize with traitors,
and who have been duiy elected by the States
lately in rebellion to represent them in Con-
gress. should be at oqce admitted to their
seats.
8 That each State has the right TO deter
mine The qualifications OF rs own voters, aud
that neither Congress nor the President can
lawfully interfere with thai right.
(. That it K no par, of the doctrine Of the
Union party 10 force the people OF the South
t. elevate the negro 20 = social equality with
the whites and that In cur opinion, the
venDie Of each State have the sole power 70
establish political rights in their respective
States.
All this Is very e Cd 'Copperhead' docs
triae. Probably the explanation Of such
concessions az the part OF good Republicans
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

Thaddeus Stevens created quite a seHsa>
ton in Congress on Saturday of last week
BY offering resolution to instruct the CONS
mittse on foreign affairs to bring in bill
guaranteeing q loan Of $2o, OOO. 600 to the
Mexican Republic, and making a furious
speech denuncia:ory of Macmillan, declar>
ing he must be- driven cut of Mexico. &c
Money to Mexico TO drive out Macmillan
would be about as effective as to cast It into
ths Calf of Mexico. Two>thIrds would be
stolen BY lobby swindlers and jobbsr. before
it left Washington. There a:s less than
10000 foreign troops to-day in Mexico, and
II Elk months there vii! be less than 5000.
II laximilian can maintain his government
there with such handful OF men against the
whole Mexican nation, Re is the right man
il the right place. A nation of six millions
80 pusillaaimous rs to be ruled against their
will BY such a mere squad of soldiers. de-
serves no better fate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
Fox River Valley Railroad.

Mr.. MURPHY, civil engineer, with a com
pstent cops of assistants, left this city on
Wednesday, and is now engaged in making
survey of tho route Of the proposed Fox
River Valley Railroad. The interest in the
early construction of this road, instead of
sbating, is on the increase, and there are
men whoa; say amounts to something,
who declare the road siaG be under contract
before fall. There is 40 locality more deeply
interested in this road than Ottawa, yet there
are few places whore, apparently, so much
indifference is manifested in reference to it.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23

DR.. Potter, Of Tionesta, Vsnargo county
Pa, made wager of 5000 a week since
that he would drive his pair of mares over
country ROAD, to be selected BIZ him, 100
miles in 81 hours. The event came Of on
last Saturday week. and the doctor drove lO3
miles and II rods in hours, l minute, and
Is seconds, stopping once to feel and twice
to water, the actual tins Of travelling being
81 honrS, ,he best time on record. The ami
mails are a beautiful pair of large bay mares,
and they came in, apparently quito fresh,
under strong pull. The doctor afterwards
refused $4,000 for his team
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-23
The War i'm Europe.

There has been no later news from Eu>
rope for fsu, or five days, while every eve is
turned in that direction with absorbing
interest. The latest news-by the China:
Liverpool dates to til. l0th-left Prussia
marshing troops into Helstsin, while AUS
tria was retiring to Altona, movements which
were regarded as virtually commencing The
war between the two countries. Austria,
however. appeared anxious to avoid an I'M
mediate conflict, but TO goaa her into 1t,
Bismark. the Prussian Prime Minister, had
issued circular so warliks and offensive in
its tone as to leave AUSTRIA no alternative
bat to pitch in
A the impending war in Europe. If 1t
breaks cut in earnest, will bs on a scale Fer
laps never reached in any Of tie former
great historic ceEfiets On the continent
net even by the Napolsonic wars,-psople
naturally enquire, what IS it all about? The
estensib,e causes seem trivial enough
Prussia and Austria are rivals for the posi-,
ton of being considered the leading German
power. The two joined q year ago in q
foray on Denmark, robbing that crown Of
swo Of its Duchies-Scbles~ig and Helstein
Prussia proposed to take them and pay Aus
tria for helping her. Austria, on the contra
ry, couldn'; see it in that light. but said she
meant to appropriate the Duchles herself
and offered to pay Prussia. 1t was the old
question: Which is the leading German
power? Whichever yielded the point yiei
ed that 1g-cstige. So Prussia prepares for
war because Austria threatens he--that is.
to make good Fer claim Of being the leading
German power. Austria prepares for war
because Prussia and Italy threaten her.
Italy i. preparing for wsr because Austria is
threatening her. All claim to be on the
defensive. yet the attitude of all is aggres.
sIve. Prussia must drive Austria out of the
Duchiss; Austria must drive Prussia out OF
the Duchiss; italy must attack the Aus
trians in Venetia or give up her point; and
Austria must drive Italian influence out OF
Vsaetia. Thus it is that all, while preparing
desperately for war and meaning nothing
else but war, are constantly talking Of their
peeesabIe intentions: