davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
MARRlE ID.

this city on Thur,dsy, April .
H. The R,v A Ceshorn at the residence OF the brides
S,hsr Mr. John y BALDWIN Miss Martha }. Church. oo'o
of this city. Ne eardt
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

DIR. John l.. KENNEDY, Office No. 30 Bond-st.,
nssr Broadyay-Spech attention gwen to chrome dea'e''
Tx.r, diseases OF the Chest and general system
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

Clothing.
AN ENTIRE NEW STOCK FOR SPRING, rna
LARGEST THE FINEST AND THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY OF NETWORK.
DELVIN G. Co.,
BROADWAY, COR. GRAND-ST.
BROADWAY, COR wARRENST.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
AFTERNOON SESSION.
spECIAL REPORTs.

By Nj SELDYy-To amend the Code (complete)
Also flr law library in the Fourth Judicial District.
BY Nj WEED-To prevent the issue OF free passes on
gaiFO8dS
ByJ. y PARKER-Relatye to the Oswego and Rome
RiAr0aa
Bv Nj RIcHAnDsoS-To amend the charter OF the
Hudson AID Harlem River Company.
By Mr ANDREws-To incorporate the New \ ork and
Northern RoirOsd Company.
Also 70 authorize the survey of railroad from Sche-
neefsdy to the River ST. Lawrence.
By Mr DEsnsG-For the protection OF the health OF
anif8a,s foT human food
BY Mr. CREAMER-To change the route OF the Broad
WAY and sevc8thaye. Railroad
Also %. the construction OF the New York and Kings
bridge Railroad Company.
By Mr CoyGDoN-To incorporate the Metropolitan
Nedical alt SGi gical College.
By Alr BaAKDREIH-IO enable the Metropolitan
Pcice Commissioners 10 increase the number OF sur
gecns.
By NJ JEYKISs-To amend the New-lork Sewerage
lanl Il-.i-arn Anf
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

Much sickness with children, as well as
adults attributed oher is occ.oned by Worms
BRowss yERxuYuGE CoxVITs eaectuil In destroying
Worms, and do possible injury to the most
dalicse child.
UNIVERSAL REMEDY. Browns BRoy-
cHIAL TRocHEs for Cough. Colds aud Bronchial Alice.
tons stand the frs, in public favor aud confidence.
Th, result ha. been scquircd by test Of many years
Their merits aud extensive have caused tie TRocHEs
to be eouniereired and would caution purchasers to
be their guard against WORTHLESS. limitations.
TO MoTHERs.-AlRs. WISsLow's SOOTHING
sIRuP, for Children, &. old and weltTed remedy. II
has stood the test Of miny many years and known
to fai. /, not only relieve, tho child from pain, but
nvso.,e. tho stomach and bowels wind cole, and
gives and health the child and comfort the mother
A MYSTERY.-We cannot understand why
KNOB putting up building large enough hold twenty
i've million hats. when his Spring style, which s hight
and graceful poet, dream, goes Oh fast It can be
uniA the palace I. completed. Ksors
depot {. No Isl Fuon two doors from Broadway, aud
No. $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
For BURNS, BRUISES, CoRNs, BUNIoNs, PILES

snd Rheumssn remedy Is safe aud simple DALLEYs
MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR, 25 cents box Sold by drug
sists. Depot, No. ~ Liberty.s,., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07
BILLs PASSED.

repeal the Soldiers Voticg Law to facilitate the
eoas,rac..O Of the Buffalo and oil Creek Railroads TO
Incorporate tue Mutual Safe Deposit Company Of New
York 20 amend the Laws relative 20 Pabic Instruc-
ton TO amend the Revised Statutes relative TO Trial by
Jes TO amend the Charter Of Rochester TO authorize
COInmiss.oner TO locate the Rudson River Asylum for
tle Insa.e for the relief Of the Brooklyn City and
GewtOwn Railroad TO incorporate the United States
Sayings Bank of New.YOTk relative to the manufac-
tOie of Petroleum Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune., 1866-04-07

w IHcTss IH,."fHse PATENr lspSf S' sTF ~ s,tsam
,er cent IA space weight, fetiv and ssse 20
rsos For circslar address IL HICiS ENGINE ca 20 a
: No. " Libsrtxst. N. Y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

counted in determining the number of
Representatives wlyfct ti1e south was
entitled. These slaves being now free,
the South would, under the present pro-
visions of The C1nstitut3en, be entitled
to count alIof them. Beeause Congress
and the Republican party arsin favo-of
amending the xConstitution so That No
groes who are not allowed to vote,
shall not be counted in swelling the po-
litical power of the South, they are &C.
cused Of trying to break up the Govern
sment.f Because they demand that the
rebels shall not come back in such way
as to Weld more political power than the
same number of Union men, they arc
accused Of being in favor Of taxation
without representation. The politicians
who make these accusations forget ia
tell US that 1t is the rebels, and not the
Union men of the South that complain.
They also forget to tell us that while the
North was paying taxes to protect the
Government, the South was paying tax
es for the purpose Of destroying it. M o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

not get to this meeting until Parker had
commenced his speech. There were
then about twenty-five persons present;
sftsrwards = few more cane in, making
inall not more MAN sixtv-five, and half
of these wetc Rspublicans. Parker Gid
that if the amendment to the Constita,-
ton was adopted negroes would be
elected to the Presidency and to Con-
gress; that they were poor, low-lived,
miserable wretches, no more fit to vote
than mules or cattle. That the southern
people were brave and honorable peo-
pie, and that it was asking entirely too
much of them to disqualify their leaders
from holding Office, simply because they
had fought and been whipped; that all
the leading Generals of the army were
with the President and his policy, ex-
cept Butler; and that seven-tenthso Of the
soldiers were also with him; that Hiram
Price was dishonest, but failed to pro-
duce facts to prove it; and that If Cedar
county could reduce Mr.. Prices maiori-
ty 400 votes, Mr.. Cook would be elected.
How are you, reduce! We did not stay
to hear the other speeches. t,r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

knowing the advantage of having An
article, yet, because it costs q dime or
two, refused to purchase it, or of the
Paddy who, ian shure will have no OBJ
Jection b enjoying a luxury" If another
will only purchase it for him.
n Once more, we urge thla question be-
cause our own qualification demands
that We have such an institution Tor the
unfortunate among us. We feel an hon.
est pride in the State of our adoption,
because she has, Notwithstanding the
opposition of rumsellers, grogshops and
copperheads, made such noble provis-
iols fOrsthe benefit of the blind. the In
sane and the idiotic, of our land; and we
point to these institutions as among the
best investments Of public funds our
Legislature has ever made. We claim
that the same sense Of justice, and ol
noble magnanimity will accrue to US
and to our feelings if we answer aff1rma-
lively the proposition now propounded
for our confederation. ~ d.
Lastly we urge this question because
we want it AZ an inducement for men OF
wealth and OF refinement to come and
settle among u.s. They know how to
appreciate such measures, and, hence,
when they change their place Of resi-
dence, other things heing equal, they
will always select for their future home,
those where the people have heart to
feel and q spirit to answer generously
the demands Of the unfortunate among
them. We claim this as one reason why
our State has increased so wonderfully
In population during the last few years,
and, we claim that in the same manner
and for the same reason, the population
of our county viii increase also, if we
answer, as urged, the questions before
us. Men abroad will see what we are
doing, they will see our court house, our
school houses, we wish we could say our
churches all through the county; our
bridges and our Poor Farm, and, from
these, II from nothing else, they will
judge Of our spirit Of private enterprise
and come and settle among us.
Such, Mr.. Editor, are some of the rea-
sons why we urge the favorable consid-
Grafton Of the question submitted by our
Board Of Supervisors. We hope every
voter in the county will look at it in the
same favorable light that we do and will
act accordingly. ...
's ONE OF THE VOTERS.
Upton, Sept. I'D, 1866. ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
Rotrosuective.


AS the Copper-J ohnsonitcs are calling
upon the soldiers to join them in their
sillyNand unavailing erdcavOrs to break
up the party that broke down the Con-
federacy, we will give few specimens
of rhetoric which, during the war, ema-
mated from those who now desire to have
the soldiers associate with them in poll
tics: a.4s 49, 13fa 81 .-. .E-55
1.-THE banner Of our armies is the ban
ner Of tyranny and oppression. "-Roch-
ester Ind. Sentinel. -. -.... .....t..
This is a damned abolition war, and
we believe Abe Lincoln is as much of a
traitor rs jeff. Davis Is. "-Ashland { O. ]
Dem. Union. s 1.,e ,fsssw - : :
'The Democracy will set teach AIN,
Lincoln and his co-usurpers that the
way OF the transgressor is not easy.-A.
c. Dodge Of lOu,a. @u IT,
History will relate that we 1.-THE
North) manufactured the conflict, forced
It to hotbe,i precocity, and invited it."
Detroit Free Press, 1865. ,,. .fs...4 s...
ut tthe administration has put arms
in the hands Of outlaws, thieves, muir
derers and traitors CIIuJord co. 70. !
Forum, referring to our soldiers. - $3.50
We VIII never give aid or assistance
to the continuance Of this unholy and
unconstitutional war. '--Alen co. Cop
perhedas IN convention, Aug. 1854. =
ANY man who volunteers to go and
fight in this war ought to be shot. They
are damned Abolitionists. Kent co.
delegate to Mich. Dem. State Con.
I'VE tell them (Congress) that a
Cromwell will rise in their midst before
they progress too far, who will bring
their heads to the block without delay
or mercy. detroit Free Press. f.N
You Black Republicans have sent
your he'll hounds down South to devas-
tate the country."-Gco. ". Peek, call
ing oar soldiers he'll hounds, IL, q speech
before the Lansing Dem. Association,
Mnrck "a. .... -
"'Tis ,amcntable fact that not one
North enlisted purely from patriotic
motives. Some went for money, some
to get offices, some to get applause Mt
home, and all with n vague ambition to
become renowned. And, too-alas, we
should say it! thousands upon thousands
| to steal. These are facts, and no amount
| Of finc writing or frothy Indignation can
change them. We do not know that
the Southern soldiers We're any freer Of
such incentives, but they probably were,
rs they partook of a war OF self-defence."
hnnsing Dem. Journal, Mdy, 1866. q
Remember, soldiers, that the persons
and associations that gave uttcmnce to
these. denunciations, are now asking you
to join with them in opposition to those
who sustained you in the field and those
who shared your fate in the hardships
and privations you endured to put down
l,n ohn1l inl, 4
and sustained by the rebels and their
sympathizers, who now ask you to aid
in making treason popular and in plac-
ing the Union men of the South at the
mercy Of the enemies of the country,
who, having lost their leader, Jeff
Davis, are now following Andrew John
son rs their next best exponent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
NEWS ITEMS.

The corn crop In the low lands along
the river and streams In Central Indiana
is greatly damaged by the the flood.
lieutenant General Sherman had q
public reception Mt Denver, in Colorado,
on the 18th instant. #r ss
The cholera is prevalent among the
freedmen in Mississippi. Considerable
mortality is reported. ats
There are now nearly $4,000, 600 in
gold in the United States Treasury.
Young Stretcher, who shot Mr.
Stewart at the Presidents reception at
Indianapolis, has been Indicted for MUIR
der. tT
There is another rumor in Washing
ton that Secretary Stanton is about to
resign. #a
In Huntington county, Pa, there
were three deaths from burning last
week-two children who were playing
Win matches, and woman who
attempted to revive fire by pouring
coal oil oh it. ~
Advices from South America state
that most stubborn and sanguinary
battle took place on the 10th and 18th 81
July, between the Parnguayan and allied
armies. The losses on both sides were
HSdSy. UdstelO ACDuIICA IdyOT OF
the Paraguayans. #sf e
The Rock river survey Is rapidly pro-
crossing. The route from Horizon Lake
to Watertown has already been gone
over, and Major Morrell pronounces the
work feasible. He gives it as his opin-
ion that the best plan to pursue would
be to construct . canal from Horizon
Lake to WatertOwn in as nearly a di-
rect line as may be-about twenty-five
miles--leaving the bed of the river en-
tirely. This would shorten the route
something like fifty miles.
A melancholy affair occurred at Mon
treal on the 18th instant. A raft. dur
ing the storm and darkness, with thirty
men OH it, was driven into the Cedar
rapids from its anchorage, and the logs
dashed in every direction. 1t might BE
supposed that there would be no hone
for any one on board, but four Indians
escaped having reached an island, from
which they were rescued next day. Ten
OF the crew were Canadians, ten Irish.
and Scotch and ten Indians.
The "Dcmocracy" have one little
cfumb of comfort at last. The little,
lawless Territory Of Montana has given
1900 Democratic" majority.
Intense indignation exists In Colorado
Territory over the action Of Presidcn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
Facts vs. Theorils.

"Give me o place to rest my lever on, ~
says Archimedes, "and / will move the
world" "Gfve me pure and unadulter-
ated drugs" says Mcdicus, Of the olden
time, land will cure disease" s.s.
In one sense, both Of these learned
pundits were the vericst charlatans.
They knew there was no place to rest
or cure disease. Mechanism was in q
backward state, and the medical profess
ion was but another name for sorcery,
and all the adjuncts of magic filters and
charms Of the "evil eye" &c. ....
But these latter days have borne unto
us something more than even supersti-
ton and its crew ever dreamt of in
their maddest philosophy. In these
days of practical science, what was theo-
ry of yesterday is fact today, and all the
old time notions become as bubbles III
the sun, and burst and bread with every
breath we draw. t-
Let Archimedes shoulder his lever
and we will find a resting place for it to
move the world. Let mine ancient
Medicus pant and toll no more for the
drugs no SO sorely needs, for we have
them at our hand, or ready to serve
them at his beck. ss.45e
Refined in the labratory of DR.. Mag
giel, the finest materials known in the
medical professions are Obtainabie by
any one. His Bilious, Dyspeptic, and
Diarrhea Pills stand unrivalled, and his
Salve operates with magical effect upon
burns, scalds, and all sores and ulcers of
the skin. @.@ os asg s
In fact we think MAGGIEL's Pills and
Salve are the wonder of this century,
and we are happy in the thought that
many Others Of, our hrethern Of the
craft agree with US. We would earnest
" counsel that all families provide them
selves will, DR.. Maggieps Preparations
at once, and keep them ready at hand,
SO as to use them at the most opportune
time and as occasion serves Vo<tey
.Sp11finet aY,e,f "a l4.f# 8ssst# 4s8Ffty fstrs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
Clipper Politics.

We have been waiting to see the poll.
tics of the Clipper developed. But its
assertions are SO contradictory that many
are unable to arrive at aconclusion The
editor, in the first issue, endorsed the
platform Of the Philadelphia National
Union Convention. This of course
makes him a Johnsonite and member
of the Bread and Butter Brigade.n In
the next issue he declares himself to be
neither Republican or Democrat,
''but dyed in the wool Abolitionist.'
1t is difficult to see any similarity be-
tween the politics of Abby Kelly and
John &C. To illustrate small things
by great ones, it would be about as sen-
sible to hunt for a John p. Hale-Andrew
Johnson abolitionist as it would be to
look for Rocky Mountain whale. If
the editor is an aholiionist, what does
he propose to abolish? Slavery is al
ready dead. We know of no other abo-
lition party except that which is practi-
cails III iasor oi apoHshing free speech
and Union men at Memphis, New Or
leans, and throughouttheS South. With
that party he places himself when he
endorses the Philadelphia johnson plat
form. s-.s5 sI*9s s-sE So
Again, the Clipper says, the constitu-
tional amendment 'discarling the rebel
debt and placing it beyond the power OF
the States to assume 1t, is something well
deserving the favorable notice of every
American citizen, but can it be made
practicalw HAS Congress a constitu.
tional right thus to interfere with tho
affairs of the States" In other words
is it constitutional to amend the Con
stitution? 1t is generally supposed tina,
if the Constitution were amended so al
to prohibit the payment of the rebe
debt, such prohibition would be quite
constitutional. . ~
The "John-Copper-Son' Meeting.
4a At the close of the discussion between
Mcssrs. Prica aad Cook it WAS annOunc-
ell that, the Democrats would hold a
meeting in the evening, when Messrs.
Parker, Ed. Cook d Co would address
the audience. This was not more than
was expected, as this firm had been fol-
lowing in the wake Of Price and Cook
ever since the discussion began, trying
to get an audience in that way We did
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27

7. BRILLIANT!-Mr. Cook must be get
ting exceedingly brilliant, il cores
pondcnt Vt the rebel organ IL to be believ-
ed. This scribe states that at Anamosa,
in the joint discussion, Mr.. Cook affirm
ed that the pending election fort menu
Der of the 4Oth congress has, nothing to
do with the constitutional amendment
passed by the s9th Congress! Won't
that Andrew johnson has arraiened the
Thirty Ninth Congress for passing and
submitting that amendment, and that
people are called upon to say, at the bal
lot box whether or not Congress has
done wrong as charged by IA. J.''--
Davenport Gazettc. F41yEl #gil31H +
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
DISTRICT NOMINATIONS.
The Joint. Discussion.

Pursuant to appointment ON Tuesday,
September 18th. the champions Of "My
Policy" ana that of Congress met the
people Of Cedar county to discuss the
Issues now before the people, for their
adjudication at the coming election.
The capscious court house was filled at
an early hour, with an anxious and at
tentive audience. Mr.. J. r. Cook opened
with an hour and halfspeech, devoted
10 the main to pointless attacks on the
Soth Congress and our Representative in
Notwithstanding them for their So
called unconstitutional acts-narrating
the purposes of Rebellion from Calhoun
to Lincoln, and after clarifying over the
manner in which zoe put down the
Great Rebellion, the sacrifices IRE made,
the money and men ,rc roted for. warned
the people Of the tendency and purposes
Of the Republican party-starting with
its mean nucleus of abolitionism, look
upon its wondrous growth, and the re-
suit thereof. The charge against Thad
Stevens, whose image seems to follow
and forever to float before the deludefl
vision Of the great Apostate, as we'll as
MIS- sugar-plunl squad Of supporters as
they swing around the circle-of a con-
spiracy with Colfax and others to secure
negro-suffrage-was strike at random,
Tor which the people will excuse Mr..
Cook. -.
Though Mr.. Price has spoken here
before, OH the issues of the day, he
seemed to be delighted with an oppor-
tunity to give the Johnsonites an airing.
He reviewed the issues with his usual
comprehensive and convincing logic
spoke to the point and to the hearts OF
the people-ddmitted the glorious ten.
de''cy OF the Republican party and the
age. His explanation of the minor
issues Of tariff and neutrality-with
which Mr.. Cook sought to divert atten.
- from the real issuvs Of equal rights
nd equal representation-was approved
anu applauded by the Fenians, if it did
not satisfy the growing Bread and But
ter Brigade. Judging from the applause
and votes taken on the main issues,
MY Policy" has swung entirely out Of
the circle Of Old Cedar. r. s1ala8 glRu
Mr.. Cook closed with a pitiful plea for
the deluded and penitent? south, and q
vain attempt to deny his connection
With the knoV Knothings and Fillmore
campaign. If Cedar county Is his hope
and his stronghold, his christian friends
have cause to mourn. 9sa 74'f@'. s
AHef adjournment, an evening John
son meeting was announced, for parties
VINO happened to be on hand as usual to
speak TO an audience they haven't the
mower To drn n, I& zt5E Ytz35sA #tsAS3 sf#f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-09-27
some hing new
u UNDER TIE SUN!
ANEW IRA IN mEDIcINEl

-
1sIet the Suffering and Diseased read the
sSLet1 all who have been given up by Doc.
t s ana spoken OF as incurable, read the fol-
~ Let all who can believe facts, and can
have faith IN evidence, read the fdbwing: z
the Twentieth day Of june in the year Of our Lord,
One Thousand Eight Hundred and SixtY-six person.
my came Joseph Haydrick to me, known such, and
sole general agent for the United States and depend.
Dr. Masssis S1 md Save, and tia. the ioio. a .
sss,ncae.s e. vse;n copies to the best Of his
80 .I7EVlT5 41JAMBs sMR1rRE,
~ Van g s'eses, New York.
Ds. lnAecIsl:.I take ny pen 20 write ysu Of my
en ~ - 1ast-thanks - ysur nedieins. Oh Doctor
how thankful I am that can get some sleep. can
..s ..s :; :s.n
lersss. could not help writing 10 YOU. and hone
yosw,n setsass y as'ss. JANIS hIkRs,
-, ro,r., ,,,at >, s....u-rtr,r lie Avenue D.
shay With Chronic Darrces, ana have been cured By
New Yoss Ap1ii I, 1856 = h Pi.. s,ae.,
The following 10 an interesting ease Of q man em-
peyed II IN Iron Foundry, Who, in pouring melted
explosion. The melted iron VS. thrown around and
=
fully. The following certificate was given 70 me- By
him, about eight weeks amer the accident:
E.r @t.szs ,. NEW YoaK, January II, 1896 4
Ny name 10 Jacob Hardy; ! am an Iron FOUNDER:
vas badly burnt BY hot ron In November last my barns
healed bat had running sore ON my leg that would
not hes1: tried Maggeil's eaive and 1t cured me in
few weeks This IL AN TRUE, And anyody can see me
ut Jackson's Iron Works, ID Avenue.
tu0m ZBa Hta3 J. HARDY, l1D Goerick Street.
Extracts from Various Letters: f3Q ais f't}@
~ bod no apustite: M.-rtc.s TIE. .,ve ms hA.-,
one."
"Your Pills are marvellous"
81 send for another box and keep them in the
house." as51 81 nj TfnIfs !. III: =
"D.. Masiel has cured my headache that was ehro-
~ gave halt ~ one eycu- PINS ID my babe for choi-
era morbus. The dear little thing got we'll in day.
my nausea Of morning 10 nov cured.''
s.Yeur bop o. Maggieis saive cured me Of noises in
the head. rubbed some of your Salve behind my
ears, and the noise left.''
'ssnd me two boxes, v ant one for poor family ,,
II enclose dollar, your price IL IS cents but the
medicine to me h worth dollar, - - Ut
''Send me i've boxes Of your PiIls.o f-.,
''Let me have three boxes Of your Pills by return
NALL 80 - -
have over 200 such Testimonials
As this, but want Of space compels me to conclude.
FOR CUTANEoUs DISORDERS
And all eruptions Of the skin, the SALvE is most
invaluable II does not heal externally alone, but
with the most search ing effects very
roos Of the evil. 2