davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

him see to 1t that he attends to thoe
matters that fall more directly within
the scope Of his powers. As yet no trait
or has stretched . baltar for treason.
While capital punishment 10 the remedy
against the commission Of high crimes 1t
is difficult to see why it should not be
judiciously used, whore criminals are 90
plenty. We know that the Presidents
responsibilities are great and we do not
want to ask too much. And we know
that it is not asking too much 10 require
him to- keep within the boundaries Of
his own jurisdiction, and not undertake
to dictate to the legislative y. 'artment
Of the government - a-as
If the Presidents policy returns him
to the White House at the close Of his
present term, it viii be because he can
command the votes of all those who have
tried to accomplish the ruin Of his coun-
try.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
FROM THE CAPITAL,
DES MoINEs, Iowa, Ma

~ DEs MoISEs, lows, March Sd, 1885,
Correspondence of the Advertiser. al. .s.E
A. vast number Of petitions have been
presented this week. They have refer
ence chiefly to the following subjects:
For increase of fees of Justices of the
Peace, of County Surveyors, of Sheriffs /;
in favor of law for the protection of
sheep; for the repeal of the prohibitory
liquor law against the repeal of the pro-
hibitory liquor law /; for a more stringent
law on the same subject; for regulating
the tolls of millers; for resumption of
land granted to the Dubuque and Sioux
City Railroad Company; for law au-
thorizing the publication of the proceed
ings of Boards Of Supervisors for the
passage of law compelling parents to
give their children a definite amount Of
education; for the establishment of a
Law Department in the State Universe
ty; for law restraining stock from
running at large; for law regulating
the charges of railroad companies; for a
law granting bounty on live hedge
fences; for the resumption Of lands
granted to the Cedar Rapids and Missou-
ri River Railroad Co.; against the re-
sumption of lands granted to the Du-
buque and Sioux City Railroad Co.; for
change in county government; for in
creased jurisdiction of county courts, and
for law making railroad companies re-
sponsible as common carriers. ''''
About one hundred bills have been in
troduced, during the week, and there
fore only those relating to subjects Of
general interest cam be mentioned In
this communication. The following are
the titles of the most important bills
presented for the consideration Of the
Legislature: ITO abolish the argument
term Of the Supreme Court at Daven-
port" "To repeal the Banking lawsAbf
the State; !" ITO provide for making as
sessments, and, to promote the collection
of taxes, in cities and towns;'' ITO ena-
BILE accused persons to testify in criminal
cases." ITO ,authorize cities Of . certain
population to regulate the, maaNfsictA.re
and sale Of, malt, vipous and spurious
liquor within their, respective corporate.
timits;'' "To resume the lands granted
TO the Cedar Rapids and Missouri, River
Railroad CO" ITO legalize and regulate
the sale Of spurious liquors !" ITO .dne
and imprison Administrators for con-
tempt Of court . ITO regulate the sale of
ale, beer and wine . ITO provide for
completing the geological survey Of the
state;;n ITO provide for registering yot1
era; J" ''1o provide f0r 8, tie cene and SUD
port Of the orphan children Of deceased
soldierS mo encourage the cultivation
/. eflv< hedge lencsS, 81 giving boun-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

In his late speech in speaking Of the
parties during the rebellion he said:l
i remarked that there were two par
ties, one for destroying the Government
to preserve slavery, and the other for
breaking up the Government to destroy
slavery The objects to be accomplish
ed were different, it Is true, SO far as sla-
very Is concerned, but they agreed in one
thing, and that was the breaking up of
the Government. III ~F@ ~ Z
At other times and places Mr.. johnson
has spoken rs follows: " asf h1roa.
But We must not forget that what may
be mercy to individuals, is cruelty to the
State. -..,
Treason must be made odious; traitors
must be punished and Impoverished;
| they must not only be punished, but
their social power must be destroyed;
and after making treason odious every
Union man and the Government should
be remunerated out of the pockets OF
those who have inflicted this great suf-
fering upon the country.--AadreW John
son, april q, 1865. ,ar \. 9st.t-,ts ~.
I, Andrew johnson, hereby proclaim
liberty-full, broad, and unconditional
liberty-to every man in Tennessee! I
Will U0 your MUSES., AIfO leau you through
the red sea of struggle and servitude, to
a future of liberty and peace! Rebellion
and slavery shall no more pollute our
State. Loyal men, whethcr whitc or
BLACK, shall alone GOVERN the
State.-lndre,v Johnson to the cotorcd
citizens Of Nashville, Oct. 25, 1864. ,r.
Little did we dream then that Mr..
johnson would be found playing Phara-
oh for the Egyptians" We fear hewill
not find out the mistake he has made in
the selection of his company, until he
and his riders shall be completely
''swashed'' by the advancing waves. II,
Andrew Johnson is the President of
the United States, and will be until the
end of his term. We do not desire to say
more than to show our reason for believ-
ing that he has changed his position.
Yet our opponents will get poor consola-
ton from the change, for the Offices are
all they can appreciate, and these Mr..
johnson will not give them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

~ There IT, from Iowa only one
member Of Congress who sustains the
policy of Andrew Johnson, and his wife
has applied for,a-divorce on the ground
of u'ytlthJitlsess. The member, who is
said to have Dodged the, Bureau bill,
thus finds a bill at home, that can't be
lodged. He had probably better exer-
else his faculties Of reconstruction OH
small scale at home before he undertakes
to run against this wishes of the people
on larger field. naa e.. .ess ", M.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
Legal Notice.
JACOB A. WARNER, Plaintiff.
vs., tEh 3. w. - (n.,
ABRAHAM Mcc,LA1N, Defend 0''s'nal Notice
o.. ant

TNO ABRAHAM McCLAIS-s;r. Va
hereby notified that the e is now ON I,o a re
me once OF the Clerk OF he District Co,,rt a.
teQar county, State Of low a. petition Of Io,a IA
a. warner, claiming of YOU hive hundred Joo
lars as money due on a pr m ssory mole .rl
cutei ny you on the 9Th day of April is5s A e.
Norris North, for the sum OF two hu a d red va ID
MY aotiars payable one We ,r after date, with
-, q. ten per cent; also, the foreclosure
" ~ mortgage, executed ty YOU to secure ths
payment Of the said note, UPON the following is
saescrloed land, to-wit: the S. W. 4 of the n. =
a OF section number twelve IF township nm"
per eighty-one, north, of range two, west of the
On y. M containing forty acres, in Cedar coun.
", state OF Iowa. And Il ut unless YOU apnear
una answer thereto and d .fend, on or 6ef r.
noon moo, OF the second day of the next term Of
sald Court to tie begun and holden on the IN
day Of June, a. d. 1866, default will be enter.
ed ed aai ;, You and Judgment win be render
claimed in said Petition with costs. and aid
mortgage will be foreclased and, the property
therein described will be sold to satisfy such
judgment. s. A. RISSETI
April 6th 1865. Attorney for Plaintin
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
T1rTon. IOWA:
MARCH 8, 1865.
Change OF Base.

S40080 Vi 00S0s
s At the commencement and during the
progress of the war, the Democrats were
ready to adopt, and did offer all sorts of
amendments to the Constitution, for the
purpose of upholding and perpetuating
slavery. But now since slavery is abol-
ished and It h proposed to amend the
Constitution for the purpose Of securing
freedom, these same politicians suddenly
discover that they entertain feelings of
very great reverence for that venerable
instrument Since the war began there
has been an abundance of writing. blow
ing and gesticulating with regard to free
speech, by those who were in sympathy
with the rebellion; and President Lin
coin was denounced in. the most bitter
terms as bloodthirsty tyrant for allow
Ing the arrest Of men who interfered
with the military arm of the govern
ment by discouraging enlistments and
aiding the rebellion. The Chicago Times
was one Of the most violent representa-
tives of this class of politicians. Hear
now what it says concerning peaceable
congressman who never sympathized
with an armed enemy of the Unitrd
States: .s.
. We do not hesitate to declare that it
il the solemn duty of the President to
follow his words by deeds. We do not
hesitate to declare that it is the solemn
duty Of the President to command the ar
Pcef Of 7hYSlf1pna .Sft,rens IT,cnfZeX Phil
lips, Charles Summer, and their contede-
rates in COngress aud all ouer the cOun-
try, for the crime of treason. In no 9TH
er way can this Northern rebellion be
promptly quelled and the public quiet
restored. -, -,
We think this ought to be enough to
make even supporter of the Times
blush. .-- ..,..-..5 .,,...,f,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

Thussit will be seen, the bill provides
for nothing but Justice nothing but the
eradication of the relics ofthe institution
of slavery. II provides ibr = prctec-
lion OF ne true Union men OEahe south
tbs freedmen and refugees against
the prejudices and barbarities Of the de-
voices of slavery. 1t provides for the
protection of loyalty against the evil
Vaccinations and malicious cruelties Of
defeated, Infatuated and resentful treason,
which, in its efforts to overthrow the
government, has for the last five years,
been educating itsslfin Transportation
Of the most atrOcious inhumanities TO-
ward those whose only crimes have been
devotion to liberty and, love Of country.
For these reasons the Presidents veto
was hailed by loud acclamations Of uni
versal satisfaction on the part Of traitors.
We have known many persons to re-
joice over the Presidents veto, when they
know nothing about it, except that it
was blow aimed at the negro; and be-
cause Of this blow they turned from hat
ing to worshirping Andrew Johnson
yet the e men ella IN to have horror
againgt 'zeeping the negro In the politi-
cal arena. As long as theresis in any
part Of the country class Of men who
seek to build an de spurious aristocra-
cy on the unpaid labor of another class,
and as long as there is another class, who,
though not directly te~ested, seek to
gain political preferment through the
success of that aristocracy, SO long will
there be party espoasing the cause of
the oppressed, and so long we hope to
be numbered with the advocates Of that
cause. -" .@95' 49, 49, ''>,
The effect Of the Presidents veto has
been to encourage and redouble the ex-
ertions of the ex-rebels in the oppression
Of the black man, and the determination
Of the Union men Of the South. 1t has
called into the service of the traitors,
more guns, more blood-hounds, more
raalfgnity, and more barbarity. 49,.
The President, astonished at the re-
suits Of his veto, and in the face Of the
arguments set forth in it, has declared
that for the purposes Of the Freedman's
Bureau bill Of 1865, the war will not be
considered as ended until he issues a
to that effect; and that the
of the Bureau will not cease
until one year from the issuing of such
,;,.s.. --.tr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
H. G. PIATy,
Equity.

ClIA'S III. BRoCKLEHURsr. 4! e7..t NJ r-.sss
.gTvO CuA'S ii. NORTHUMBERLAND: YoR
will take notice that there 10 now ON flle -
and for the County OF Cedar and STATE uf Iowa,
q petition. of H. G. Piatt, claiming of You the
title to and possession Of the south half of the
northwest quarter of section no. four ID ~
township nc. eighty two $50 OF rangp no. ethfso
M west, containing 80 acres; and that PLAIN
TIM title thereto be quieted and lput 1T resi-
disputing said title, and other relief. And thai
unless you appear and defend said claims, o..
term of said Court, default will be entered
against You and decree rendered as psaye0
for in the petition. #tta5 -.
And that on the Sd day Of April, A. %: ls6o. ~
10 o'clock a. m. Of satd day, the Plaintiff VIII
proceed to take the testimony q witnes..Sss
Court commissioners for this purpose. SAID -
ton being tEiable by Ar4ts meth01. q
Fah, 18th, IAN. u. G; pIATT, Fainun -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
NOTICE.

TO p;sop sSHHPa a9, Robt. Cover, solomo, a.
". Aiken John u WISE Rislley, L Rassett, f :
Kce, J; Ferguson, E. E. Edwards r' W +
cedar e enn,v Of the Board Of supeq,i:M
YOU are hereby notified thot t.,
A with the written request Of a accordance
ma lnd m e q the Beard Of superv;.n.y Of
ofa aia will be special
Clerk Of the District Co"rt q. .he Office Of .hs
the 18th dey Of March, A. D. 1865 at .Ginn ny, on
a. M Of snid day. for the Of SieGss
Schools" to fill the vacancy ncco U common
resignation of c. A. Pound. Esq. '''oneo by the
-, Witness my hand and tho s.,
LIS. District Court hereto afi,xa ae seal Of the
'~' this 7th day Of March, A. b is re- Upton,
,n,,,o SlLNANUS YATES ~
U"| Clerk District Cn,,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
Original Notice.

To George Tritch, Sellew 4 Co.. and Charles
SHETLAND, defendants: -. -'"'''~"
VOU and each of you are hereby notified that
4 there Is now on file in the Office of the
Clerk of the District Court in and for Cedar
county, Iowa, u petition In equity of W. H.
Halnm md. plaintiff, and against You as Dc.
PENDANTS, claiming that the said plaintiff is the
equitable owner of a certain judgment in sA;d
court, rendered on the 18th day Of June lsro, for
Sig 1'-lOU debt, and 81 50-lW costs, in which
JUDGMENT the said Sellew 4 Co. were plaint,tfs
and sad Charles Swetland was defendant. The
PRAYER of said petition is that the said Charles
SWetiand be decreed to pay said Judgment to
plaintiff, or that plaintiff be substituted A.
plaintiff in said Judgment and that a pay nlent
thereof to plaintiff shall operate as Il satisfac-
ton thereof.
Now unless you appear to said petition and
defend thereto before noon OF the second day OF
the next term OF said court, commencing ON
the 18th day of June, 1866, default will he entered
against YOU and judgment and decree render
ed thereon. ROTIIROCK & wDLF,
4wlO Atty's for Ppff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
PAINTING & GLAZING.

JOSEPH AZ. MCkEE-wilC attend to all work
u in the above line with prOmptness and up
on reasonable terms, and insure all jobs tsken
by him to he done in q workmanlike manner.
PAPER HANGING done neatly, and promptly.
Upton. Feb. 2ath, 1856. 9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
Estray Colt.

Estray Colt .s.s..... . ......
Taken UP by VIM. Baker in Rochester town.
ship, Cedar county, Feb ~, 1856, one bay mare
colt, black name and tail, two years old, some
white hairs around right hind foot. Appraised
at $1,000.
March 7, 1866. s. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

CHOICE assortment of PIPES, III their
N many varieties, as also additional supplies
OF Prime TobAccos-just received at
March LIST, 1896 @as- ALDEN.S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
Estray Cow.

Estray Cow. 49,. s-s ..ta III,
Taken up by Sanford Jones, In Pioneer town
ship, Cedar county, Feb y 1866, one COW. most
iy white, some red about the head and shout
ders, six or seven years old, and app aised at
$500 .<#INT'T
March Z, 1866. S. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
NEW ART GAI.T.rn~
&t<F-s4IfFc Ta-lA- 90 I.
M E obened hsorr ls 4 MAuBrRA.
- ~ T''>15' - i "nt4ta tag ag' : uas'
Photograph Gallerv,,

IN Culbertson's Block, where thew
70 take Photographic, .Ambrotypss" a an prepared
types IN the best and latest STYLE or aha Ffrro
y Especial attention given to VI the art.
- PAINTING PHOTOGRAPHS IN -,
-. All work warranted togtve satisfac4,,.-
Inc pubic are cordially invited 70
can at our rooms, one door west ee give ~
store, up stairs, ~ Frend6
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
New Orleans Aay gsestent avdnesaay asing Ap 49, 1866.

saying they would never again venture upon such
outlandish dongs, for some of their old country
men had warned them of the consequences OF
such water parties, in open daylight, at that sea-
son of the year. 1t appears, indeed, that the
mere reflection of the SUMS rays from the sur
face of the water, under peculiar atmospheric
influences, has the most surprising effect upon I'M
acclmated people. So, with the singular phe-
nomena of the moonlight, in certain Southern
and particular times or seasons of the
year; we have upon sea voyages, more than once,
had examples of these extraordinary Influences
upon peoples faces-those that had slept in the
open moonlight being all contorted and drawn into
horrible grimaces; hence, people almost as much
avoid these moonlight strokes as those of the sum-
when under certain peculiar atmospheric disposi-
tons. All these several examples we have ad.
dueed in order to make good our assertion that
every country and every climate has its peculiari
ties, independent of either human or political
social organization or Improvement
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
The Fair Grounds Races.

The weather yesterday did not take it into its
head to disappoint the lovers of the turf it had
previously so very provokingly on two occasions
The heat which had prevailed had in fact done
much to improve the condition of the course, and
to invite a fair attendance to witness the contests
appointed to come off. They excited an average
amount of interest," and some sympathetic disap-
pointment, by the unfortunate condition of Sheri-
dan, in the first race, which was suchas utterly
to prevent his running the third heat; and by the
breaking down of Westnore in the second race,
in consequence of his badly straining his sinews.
This latter misfortune is attributed to his being
in too high condition for the yet heavy and muddy
course over which he had to do his work. The
following are summaries of the two races
SUMMARIES.
FIRST RAcE-Tuesday April II, IS66-Purse, S0G-Mile
Heats, and repeat
S. D. Henderson's eh f. Sarah e. by Lexington,
dam G,oriana, by Eclipse, y. 81 hs.......,.,
I. q. Bacons b. f. Neutrality. by Revenue, dam Sea
Breeze y. 101 bs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
A. W. Smal,s b. by Norbonne, dam by Berthune 4
j. Nelliga"s Sheridan, by Voucher, dam by Trustee,
y. O., 30 bs
Time, 2:0o-2:Oo9-
SECOND RAcE-same day-Purse, S6O0-Three Miles.
s. D. Hendersons b. C. Gen Rousseau, by Commodore dam
Nota Price by Cost johnson, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
j. NJ Refs oh. h Westnore by Lexington, dam Reel by
Glencoe, y. dis
m
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
VIM. J. SEYMOUR.
HaxEE of GI<xEneedte
FIRE COMPANY, No. aa,


NEW ORLEANS. April Is, 1866.
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God in His infinite
dom, to remove from midst late brother member
PETER SWEITZER: therefore,
Be Resolved l That in his death this Company depore
the loss Of one of her tried and oldest members his
lily devoted father his companions amiable
friend and the community quiet and steady citizen
Resolved End. That heartily sympathize with his be-
reaved family this their sad affection he having been
in prime of life by the that we will
do all in to bring the authors of his death
dign punishment.
Resolved 3d. That of these resolutions be the
sorrowing family of the deceased
Resolved 4th, That this Company hereby tender their sin
thanks Lieut. Shehan of the Fourth District police
force for his unng bring justice the perpetrators
of this crime
Resolved h That these resolutions be spread the min
ues of the Company, and copy be the Crescent,
Times, and German Gazette for publication.
JNO. PUTFARK,
P. L. PETERS,
JNO. STRINGER,
Committee Resolutions
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

high degree of excellence will be reached. phil
anthropists Of all sections will limit the field of re-
formatory enterprise each to his own region, their
success will be much greater. If Southern cores
pondents aid emissaries in the employ of the radi
cal papers would all go home and engage in teach
ing morals, there is no knowing how great revi-
val might be produced. ~ -f-sA 3''-
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
M ARRIED;

At the residence of Joseph Larguer the brides father by
the Rev Father Deacrox, the evening Of the lth Mr.
ANDREW JACKSON to Miss LAURA LARGU1ER, all of
Baton Rouge
On Saturday evening, April H. 1866 at ST. Rose de Lima
Church, by the Rev. Mr.. Mtelbrome. JOSEPH j. LODE
WICK TO Miss ERNEsTINE A AUDLER both of this
city.
HJ" Cincinnati and Portsmouth papers please copy
Along with the above announcement we received slice
delicious wedding cake in the eating which we wished
the passage OF the happy couple along the of life would
be pleasant to them the taste of the cake was to our
naja
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

BlRLE AIERTING.--By a notice or programme is
sued from the general conference of the Methodist
Church, South, now in session here, we learn that
bible meeting will be held OF the First Presbyte
rian Church, on Lafayette Square, at half past
seven o'clock this evening. The Bishops of the
Methodist Church will be on the platform. Ad-
dresses will be delivered by Rev. Whiteford
Smith, D. D., Of South Carolina, and Rev. P. P.
Nicely, ID. d., of Alabama.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

THE TYLER REPoRTER.-We insert to-day the
business card of the Tyler Reporter, the largest
and most hourishing paper in Eastern Texas, pub
lished in prosperous and thickly- settled cotton
and grain growing region. Tt will be seen that
the Reporter inserts business cards at SIS per an
mum. We had the pleasure of receiving call
yesterday from Mr.. James P. Douglas, the editor
of the Reporter, from whom we learn that the
people Of Eastern Texas have gone resolutely to
work, are cheerful and hopeful, and expect to
make fine crops this year if the season be favor
cable
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18
~
Time, Gal.
H~See second page for future auction sales


The CONFEDERATE DEAD AT WINcHEsrER.-some
weeks ago we published an eloquent appeal from
citizens of Winchester Virginia, for contributions
from those in the Sonth who could afford it, where
with to defray the expense of disnterring and re-
moving the remains of the Confederate dead at
that place, and decorating cemetery in which
they should be finally deposited. There are two
members from Winchester in the Methodist Con-
ference now in session in this city, the Rev. Mr..
Eggleston and the Rev. DR.. Vetch, and it has been
suggested that the occasion is suitable one to
forward by them, on their return, such sums as
our people may feel disposed to contribute. We
are requested to state that any offerings for this
purpose, if left at the office of Gen. Harry T.
Hays, St. Charles street, or with Messrs. Violet,
Black & Co., 1873 Graver, will be taken charge of
and forwarded to Winchester by the returning del
egates of the Conference.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-04-18

last Monday some unknown sco1lndrel stole the
child of Mr.. Rogef leader of the band at the St.
Louis Varieties and carried in to the Illinois
bottom, and buried it with mud and leaves. The
boy was only three years old, and was fortunately
discovered the same evening through the sagacity
of q hunters dog, and returned to his parents.
FF-=lSA VS. '1F f Exchange