davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
TIE s.. z..a
Saturday Evening Post.
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leaving this to the political and religious press
w 2TS sn sFWS Is Frsmm hGmfN MEEfEKk
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New subscribers who subscribe now for 1867
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icopy !and thelarge premium Ensra~ins)ss g g
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The petter ~, Of q club VIII always receive a
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bers Of q Club wishing the Premium Engraving
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Clerks office, In the Court House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
NJ. p. SMITH. ESQ. Of Marengo. Iowa

N. r. SMITH, ESD, Of Marengo, Iowa,
visited our town last week. 1t seems he
had Attachment for a certain party in
our county. He had previously present
ed his petition. The other party finding
his pleadings were sound, concluded not
to demur, but made an equitable answer.
They at once went into an anicdble ar
rongement for the present and the flu
ture. On the motion of Milo, the attor-
ney, Judge Belts issued the ,crit Of at
tttchment and both parties were put un-
der bonds (natrimoniaD, by Rev. D. L.
Hughes, on the I'D OF November, 1886.
We are satisfied that both Milo and
Mildred will always be pleased with the
agreement they have made. We wish
them much pleasure and prosperity.
Milo ought to be pleased, for he could
not have taken a better Hall from any
other place than he has from this county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29
Che Tipton adrfrtisrr.
- ALARK . MuIroRD.

~ Farmers desiring to improve their
breed of sheep, will have an opportunity
to do 90 by calling at the farm of James
". Hanlin. Read his advertisement,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-29

D0The District Court commences its
session in this county next Monday.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

SPLENDID CoMBINATIoNl-The imitation hum
bug Convention, to be held at Philadelphia
on the 4th of September, by delegates from
all the States, will have singular mixture
Fred. Douglass the nigrer. has already been
elected delegate from Rochester, New York.
Horace Maynard viii be there from Ten
nessee. At Athens, Tennessee, on the 2lst
he made a speech, from which we clip the
following:
I am an abolitionist, and have always been
one. I was accused of being one when l
first immigrated to this State. The charge
was inst; I was full and running over with
abolitionism. but I denied it for policy's sake.
I am proud to-day that have been classed
among that prosecuted set, and deem 1t the
highest compliment to be denounced as such.
And tell you, gentlemen, that in short
time all tl,is complaint about negro equality
will be done away with. Some months since
and it was said that the negro would not be
suffered to testify in your courts-that his
oath would not be granted him. But how
stands matters to-day? He is not only per
mitted to testify in your courts with impuni-
} tv. but there IS every evidepce that he vii
/ soon be on a social equality with the white
men in your State. Yes gentlemen, IN Z
{ short time he viii marry and intermarry IT
your families Il is little Objectionable TO-
| day. but you will soon get over this, and the
prosecuted negro will be welcomed to youl
narlors. This will be the result of the politi,
cal and social changes Of the next few months
Sweet radical doctrine, and lovely days II
anticipation Truly Schenck's millennium
must be at hand.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

mitted to them while the more active OF
its leaders insist upon the enactment OF
negro suffrage by Congress, and the treat
ment of the Southern States as so many
conquered provinces. The whole hadi-
cal pressure is being exerted to force upon
the Republican party the extreme views
of Sumner and Stevens. Gen, Butler IS
dissatisfied because Congress stopped
short of the full Radical standard. lie
calls for more extreme measures than
have vet been adopted by Congress. He
contends that the Republican party must
be drilled into the concession Of negro
suffrage, and the utter reputation OF all
rights on the part of the Southern people,
eZcept the right to be hanged, or robbed,
or tortured, or oppressed, as gallant sol
diers like himself may command. The
entire Radical faction grow more insolent,
more Incorporate and iutoierant, every
dav. We are not afraid that Gen. Butler
will fulfill his threat and march to any
front where actual danger exists. We
are not afraid that he will add to his
threats any actual performance, or that
his blood thirsty denunciations of van
quished foe will, under any circumstances
cu'minate in deeds Of valor The hero Of
Fort Fisher is too well known to be mis-
understood when he talks Of renewing the
frht. But the tendency of his talk, and
Of the talk Of other Radicals, is toward
the more certain disruption of the Union
not in the direction of moderation or
harmony.
The great issue comes before US, then
sustained by considerations that may,
rerchance. arise, as well as those which
at this moment await attention. It can
not be doubted that the triumph Of the
( Congressional policy at the polls in the
ensuing elections will intensity Radical
! bitterness and stimulate the Radical lead
ers.in Congress to take more offensive
stems than have vet been determined mp
/ on. Throughout the last session they
smoke and acted under acartain restra'at.
/ They we're alive to the Importance Of the
ordeal to be passed through this Autumn,
and the necessity. Of so governing them
selves that the Northern love Of the Con
st;tution and the Union should not be
outraged. Should they succeed in mani
/ rulatiug the nominations and eleciing
-hair candidates, the need Of restraint
vol'd cease, the mask they have worn
wou'l be thrown o ff. and fulI-blown Rad
/ icalism. a d Bntlcr ard Stevens, wca!d
4 assert its authority as hepolicv approve
a,A D.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19
The Child's Etiquette.

THE following hints on education. etiquette
and morals, from the pen of George Francis
Train, are worth publishing:
Always say Yes, sir. No, sir. Yes, papa.
No, papa. Thank you No, thank you. Good
night. Good morning. Never say how, or
which, or what Use no slang terms. Re
member-good spelling, reading, writing and
grammar are the base of all true educations.
Clean faces, clean clothes, clean shoes and
clean finger nails, indicate good breeding
Never leave your clothes lie about the room.
Have place for every thing, and every thing
in its place.
Rap before entering a room, and never
leave It with your back to the company
Never enter a private room or public place
with your cap on.
] Always offer your seat to a lady or old
gentleman. Let your companions enter the
carriage or room first.
| At the table, eat with your fork sit up
/ straight; never use your toothpick, aud when
| leaving, ask to be excused.
Never put your feet on cushions, chairs or
table.
! Never overlook when reading or writing,
or talk or read aloud while others are reading.
| When conversing, listen attentively; do not
interrupt or reply till the ether is finished.
Never talk or whisper aloud at the opera,
theater, or public places, and especially in
/ the private room where any one is playing
or singing
Loud coughing, hawking, yawning. and
sneezing is ill-mannerly. In every case COW
er your mouth with your handkerchief (Which
never examine-nothing more vulgar except
splitting on the foor.)
Treat all with respect, especially the poor.
Be careful to iniure no ones feelings by un-
kind remarks. Never tell tales, make faces,
call names, ridicule the lame, mimic the un-
fortunate, or be cruel to insects, birds or ami
mails.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19
Henry Ward Bocohor on the Cleveland COnvan-
ton.


TIE Executive Committee having in charge
the arenarations COR the National Convention
nv g -. c c.,-- - to ,,o,5 u rIore
o' 'o'.,''S'' ,l-o
land, Sept lIIh, no'lHeu heV. II'Hry ''''"
Beecher. Of his appointment as Chaplain to
the Convention In replv that gentleman
49, r.r---.
"'''o' 60 '''' r 49, On 7oec
IELNshll.i'' -A''-s' oo' -oOo'
Charles q. HEPj1e, Brsret b,7g77isr Ge7sraG
IT. II. S'oc"n1, LJor General GORDON
6rGHGer, lIGjor 6eR.TaE Lo"f"''1'ss;
GMrlENES NJ am obliged to you for he
invitation which YOU rave made me TO act as
Chaplain to the Convention OF Soldiers and
Sailors about TO convene at Cleveland. l can
not attend i, hut heartily wish 1t and all
other Conventions whatsoever success, whose
object Is the restoration Of the States late IN
rebellion to their Federal relations.
Orr theory oi Government has no place
Tor 5 ate eycen in the-Union. 1t IS Justly
taken for granted that the Gu.ies and res0on-
sibiifies Of the Slate i'm federal relations tend
70 lis political health. and 10 that OF the
whole ration. Even Territories are hastily
brought in. often before he prescribed condl-
tons are rl'fued as if it was dangerous to
leave community outside The great body
polite
Had fna lova) Senator'S and Representa-
'ives Of TRune see Iecn admitted at orce on
tl, as<-rrhyilr oi c ugre-s. and in moderate
-1a-aseI10. Arkansas, Georgia, Alabama.
North G lima and VIRGINIA. the public mind
Of The S9nih would hava been far more heal
,' ,lo a., cy-at,. which fiu.,pr-
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

CIRCULATING THE WRoEG PAPER--At re-
cent temperance meeting an amusing incident
took place. A strong exhortation had been
delivered by speaker present, and the Pres
ident requested the Secretary to pass around
the pledge for signatures, and taking from his
pocket what he supposed was the document,
he, without looking at it, gave it to the Sec
retary for that purpose. A large number OF
names were enrolled Of both ladies and gen.
tlemen present, and the document returned.
It was observed by the Secretary, while pass
ing around the paper, that considerable litter
ing prevailed among the ladies, who took the
precaution to read the contents of the paper.
while those who did not read it. and desired
to sign did 50. After going through the con-
gregation, the Secretary, on his way back,
looked at the paper to see what was the cause
Of The amusement, when it was revealed to
him that. instead of temperance pledge, he
had passed around and received signatures to
a document setting forth the pedigree OF
celebrated stallion.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19
NO z

Extract from "Dr Dill's Pamphlet" I am
TOO responsible for what say to talk in man
per unwarranted by facts; yet I boldly assert,
that I can produce many patients who firmly be-
Eeve they not only owe health and happiness,
5,:t Drotractez life ssfto the services Of Dentistry
DR.. Rush. in his 'Medical Enquiries" says
7 have known dyspepsia and general i'll health,
amounting to entire disqualification for the dr.
ties ofufe, to depend upon bad teeth, and TO be
remedied oniy by treatment addressed to them ;
md ~ pssisatly death results from the Ike aD-
1zrsatly tridtng cause.
Once over Citizens National Bank, Urbana,
Last b5if d tte month.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

A Coon OxE.-The Dayton Empire tells
the following on R. B. Carpenter, Radical
soouter and politician Of Covington, Kentuc-
ky. He is now the niggerhead candidate for
Congress:
On notable occasion, we remember, he
made a speech in Covington, in which he
loudly affirmed that he would "vote for a
ouadroon, an octoroon, or any thing at all.
before a Rebel" He had made loud no
torietv BY his intimacies with the good-looE-
ing wife Of neishbor Perkins greatly to the
indignation Of the husband, who sent one or
two pistol balls after his rapidly retreating
legs. one Of which took effect in the neck
Growing patriodcallY warm and enthusiastic
before his audience, a!luding to the attack on
Fort Sumter, he broke forth
" who is responsible for this WARP IVhc
fired the first gun9"
" Perkins" yelled ont saucy boy in the
outskirts, and Carpenter snbsided.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

sreyrroAxr-We have the following from
GEORGE Ashmun, who was President OF the
Convention at Chicago, that nominated Lin
coin for the Presidency:
THE proceedings of the Philadelphia Con
yention are now before the world, and 40
not hesitate to agree with the President IN
his high estimate Of their Importance. l DO %
not see how they could be made better nor
10 7 doubt that the purpose to which they
were directed will be accomplished.
p shall take some early occasion to ex-
press myself publicly
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19
IAw nEnfWsPAPERei

1.Subscribers who do not giveexpressn
to contr1ry. are consideredas wishing tocCn-
tinuetheirsubscriptio to thepaper.
2. If subscribers order the uscOntlnuance OF
their periodicals, the publisher may contlnneto
send them until all lrrearages are PAID.
8. Ifsubscribers neglectOr refuse toJakethell
periodicals from the ohicetO which they we're dl
fscted, they areheld responsible till they have
settled the bill and ordered them discontinued
f. Ifsu5scribersre removet0 other places WIFE
out informing the publisher, andt the papers 1re
sent to theformer direction, they are heIo re
sponsible
S. The Courts have decided that refusing to
take periodicals from the Office, orremoylns ahc
leaving them 1ucallCd for. is p1lW0 JGctt eNI
dence Of Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

HAD HIN THERE Brick r Pomeroy says
lie had received the following letter from q
Republican.
Brick Pomeroy:
Enclosed find two dollars for your damn
able paper one year. am Republican,
my wife is a copperhead and wants your
paper, and says I shan't have a kiss until l
subscribe for il, and its two miles to the near
est neighbors'. Send it, quick Il w. n.
If that woman is not ahead we VIII give
M, and her example is recommended TO all
Democratic ladies' who have Republican hus-
bands
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

DoGs.-Iti is important for those who keep
dogs to know that by an amendatory act,
passed April 4th. 1866, it is unlawful for any
owner. keeper or harborer oil a dog or dogs,
10 allow them to run at large, off his premis-
es. by night or dav, under penalty OF FIVE
dollars for each of'enSe, and any person find
ing dog of the premises Of his owner, may
lawfully Kill the same without any liability
for damage
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

ONE hnndre7 and lcrty four soldiers On the
late war; Of Sandusky county unite in a call
for E meeting to appoint delegates to the
Cleveland Convention With but few ez-
cepti9ns all were privates It would not be
advisable to attempt to dril them under a
Qaartermaster. Q They're made Of srerncr stuff
than the Pitlsburg officers Of Champaign.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

THE Philadelphia Age, replying to the
Press, on the point why Mcclellan did not
carry Pennsylvania, that they had the hos
pitais to manipulate, the soldiers at the front,
in the rear, and at home, to eOerce, the con-
tractors to command, the bayonets to use
Now, there will be a free ballot, and this will
make wide difference in the political canvass
in ouT State"
So will it be in Ohio.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

GREAr preparations are being made at Louis
vile to revive the President and suite on
Tuesday next. The party viii leave here for
Cincinnati on Tuesday evening, on the steam-
er United States They viii stop at Madison
and make a torch, light visit to the mammoth
low pressure steamer " Richmond" now on
the main way a; Madison. The largest river
steamer in the world.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

BERRY GooD-Tn Massachusetts there IS a
place called Sunberry where Mr.. Nehemiah
Blackberry married Miss EIderberry, a niece
of Deacon Busenberry, Of Danberry. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Cranberry
at the house of Mr.. Huekleberry. Well, if
their children don't make Gooseberries, what
sort of berries will they be ?-Erehange.
Well, we should say that for all this year
and some of next, they will be dus dew
berries, and while very young they will be
rsd-Bar-berries, and VIII imbibe the decOctoE
of junipT-berries The slow ones will be
poEe-berries, and the sharp ones will be thorn
berries the Africans viii be black-berries,
and some will be Hack-berries, and some Of
the 'purps" viii no doubt turn out to be dog
berries; and the last Of the "Berrys will
be the bs17y-ing yard OweHS50ro' HonitoT.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

What must be done to conduct
newspaper right ?--Write.
What is necessary to farmer to assist hirnY
System.
What would give blind man the greatest
delight Light.
What is the best piece Of counsel given by
a Justice Of the peace Peace.
Who commit the greatest denominations P
Nations.
What is the greatest terrifer ?-Fire.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19
URBANA UNION
j. w. HOU@ Pr

OFF1oE:-Champaign National Bark Building
(second aud third doOrs,l Nestslde Norln Aialn
street, near the Square.
TERMs:-S2 90 per annum, inyaIlauly ID al
vance. 81, ,25 for Six Months.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

SNow IN AUGUsT.-We notice in the Marys-
Vile Tribune an intimation that some peo-
pie thought they saw snow falling, OF Thurs
dav August 23rd, but the editor says be
didn't see enough to make local.
Mr. J. o. DetricIl, a gentleman Of veracity,
stated to us that, he saw distinctly, on that
day, snow fakes falling through the air, very
thickly
Others make the same statement. Belle
tontqins Republican.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

A friend Of ours, who severacity is beyond
doubt, relates to us the following anecdote !:
While riding in cars, few days ago, one
of the 'lovar' lady C0 passengers was de-
nouncing President johnson in TIE most Bit
ter terms, remarking. " He was not ht for
hell"
=. Yees had better sind him to Massachu-
setts thin" -" said an Irishman. Amid the roar
of laughter the " Congress " woman beat
hasty retreat.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

How THEY GRADE THEM-For three years
service in the battlefield, an abolition Con-
gress voted white veterans 500 bounty. ne
groes $500, and themselves, for drinking
whiskey, preventing a restoration OF tfe
Union and sqrandeung the peoples money
for six months, S., ,O0O So they have made
the scale. Congressman first, niger next,
and white soldiers last.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19

"JACx HAmLTov, Of Texas, told his
Philadelphia listeners, on Monday night, to
nrerare their wills and their arms, too, for
another conflict.
We have new name Tor the RadlcalS -
The NIGGER BRED AND BUTLER party Niger
equality and stealing spoons are its chief
characteristics.
Bgy. WooD has sold the New York News
to the proprietors Of the Sunday Mercury,
for 100000
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1866-09-19
WHOLE NUMBER 232.
What did Congress Do :


Hon Mr.. PENDLEroE, in very able speech,
at Edinburg, Ind, on Monday last, put it ali
in this brief sentence:
" Now what is their policy? I do not
know that 1 can correctly defue it. I have
seen computation made of tie various bills
and resolution intr- duced into the House and
Senate. l find it stated that there were fortv-
i've amendments proposed TO the Constitu-
ton. About seventy I have
no doubt the other thirty came from the Sen
ate. Laughter. 1 was only speaking of the
House. Seventv-nine resolutions and bills
intending to make this Government perpetu-
al, and eighty odd bills and amendments in
tending to secure suffrage or representation
to the negro. Now agree that Congress is
not responsible for everything introduced IN
to it; but inasmuch as they have a two-thirds
majority in each House, I think the Repub-
lican Congress is responsible for everything
that comes out of it. And as near as I can
get at It, that which has come out of It, that
which is the policy on which Congress insists
as a condition precedent to the restoration Of
the Union Of the States, is the adoption of
the Freedmen's Bureau bill, the Civil Rights
bill, constitutional amendment high tariff
for the benefit of New En- land manufaetur-
ers, exemption of the Federal bonds from
taxation for the benefit Of capitalists, and a
law making high salaries for their worthy
selves
That's Radical Congress, in a nutshell.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1866-03-24
BY TELEGRAP PHI
FROM ALL POINTS.
The Midnight Dispatches.

New ORLEANS, March 23.-The Legis-
lature adjourned at midnight last night,
after having passed one hundred and
twenty-three important bills There Is
talk of an extra session, but it is not be-
lieved that the Governor will call one
until after the May election.
The organization of the city govern
ment is proceeding slowly. The Plea
yune denounces all the charges against
Tom Parker, which caused his rejection
as Port Surveyor of this city, as false.
There is large number of arrivals of
Northern and Western railroad men in
the city.
Major Bloomfield, who has been ap-
pointed Quartermaster General Of Louisi-
ana, was Quartermaster in the Confed-
crate army
GALvFsToE, March 20.-The 48th Ohio
regiment mutinied to-day, saying that
their term Of service was out, and the
war was over Sixty mutineers were ar
rested by the negro troops who guard
Galveston, and are in confinement
New ORLEANS, March 23-Cotton is
animated, and prices are lc higher.
Sales to-day, 1850 bales. Weeks sales,
q, 800 bales; weeks receipts, 1850
bales, against 1900 bales last week /;
weeks exports, $4,000; stock, $4,000
bales. Low Middling, 379 to 3Sc. Sugar,
l3I to lIlc. Gold, 26i. Sterling, 35t.
New York bank checks, : discount.
Coffee-week's sales, $50 bags; fair 10
prime, 2Ok to 2lf in gold. stock, 1890
bags. -
LOUISVILLE, March 23.-Leaf tobacco
firm and less advanced sales to-day lao
hhds; breadstuffs, unchanged; pork is
lower and heavy at SIS; bacon, shoul'
ders, l3c; clear sides, Ice; sugar cured
hams, 2sc; lard, tierces, lsc; -four
superfne, 81 25; whiskey, 81 25 hard
sugar, l7c.
The towboat Reese from Pittsburg
with two monitors in tow, descended the
falls to-day.
NEw YoRE, March 2S.-The steamer
Augerona from Aspinwall the 18th, has
arrived The great excitement at Bar
BADGES eontisues.
The Spanish feet on the Chilian coast
had caused much suffering from cOn6ne
ment and much suffering and want ot
provisions among the Chilians.
The Spanish frigates Villa de Madrid
ssd Blsnco had been repulsed by the
Gillian forts. The Blanco was consider
ably damaged They returned TO Val
paraiso.
Bolivia has allied herself with Chill
and Peru.
Tbs. Columbian Congress refused tc
declare war against Spain.