davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
A GENTS WANTED
SfU ADAyEasy uanr S10

BY selling Epgravings Card photographs and
Stationery. Our Stationery Packets excel all
others; each Package contains Paper, Envelopes
rencii. Pens, &c, and Jewelry worth dollar at
retail Price only 50 cents. We will .end eents
100 STATIONERY PACKAGES and SnvEx Warren
for SIT. We also publish splendid Steel Enyvay.
ings and Portraits, Litbograph Prints, &e., very
poPclar and saleable. Will send fine a,sort-
m mt Of 100 for SIS THAT WILL KEALIzE $50, or .
$40 lot that will sell for $50 or over. Will send
a sample lot for So that win sell for SIS.
HASKFNS L. CO..
49mG SO Beekman St, New York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

State was charactct1ze0 Oy lnOrouRh
aud comprehe osivs discussion Of this
subjcst by the opposing parties, and,
while the result may not be fairly con-
strusj ~ q direct endorsement Of free
suffrage, it can neserthtlssa with entire
securscy be taken ~ . popular demand
for the submission Of the prspossd
Amendments to ihs people. n 7s.re
Boldly assuming the van guard il this
great struggle for equal rights, sud de-
l'berstrly choosing our own path, what.
ever may be the sction Of surrounding
States. our history il bond and security
tbs, We shall take no backward s,ep-
Among the frs, in tho dssdly breach for
the Union. aud with herieDts still AtsDd.
ing on the field, the courage spd fidelity
Of Iowa are placed forever shove an.pi.
ciou. In oil the greet West her Star 10
among the brightest, and her a.s among
the pruudest. =, A., .a..s.~-.s !. A.
| herewith transmit copy Of the joint
resolutions adopted 1t the last session Of
Congress, proposing an amendment TO
the Constitution, forever abolishing slave
" and involuntary servitudo within the
United States. Thess resolutions, hsv.
ing been ratified BY the requisite nunber
Of States, have become . part Of the Fed.
era! Classification, forever, - it may BE-
hoped, d:voreing our. land add people
from this national ais. Let Ne trust in
the Infinite God that slavery, With its
mssifoId crimes, hiss been consigned. to
tho slerp which shsll know no waking.
An era Of honor. Of peace sud unity hss
d.vned upon our land As aur fathers
Witnessed w bissA v ttssass aDi1 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
Densrest's Mslthly M.s,xi,x

s"~t. y h@ = a-* ~ 98 81 oSAaAV
Combines and presents the most ,,..-,
aoc asvs ,.sy e popular features eve, ssssl
LARGER 4 MORE COSTLY STEEL Eva, .v,~
Thxn are furnished In any o,h., 'ASss
sI HsIssH MP a RR1sns BY rHr so.,
NEW AND vALUAsLa nr.,,
By the most popular compossra
ARCHITECTURE 4 hoDrL corr.a,.
~ With diagrams.
.4.s FINE PoRTRAITs OF EklnsEr P.,.,
a@ THE FASHIONS,
In every department Of Ladies' and Chi,ar.,,.
splendidly illustrated with unrivaled and mod, Hsee
ron PLArEs, and our usual sAsa'
Fl IL SIZE PATTERNS, BRAID & rMBRorn,,.
Also, Housenold Matters and Receipts, with J..,.
800. ~ 49,. ~ oman TOPICS; Paris Conespsnd
Together with constant succession Of Bri,,i.nA ~.
elites, sf tObe Aney and artisticsy i,lustrateS ~
she MaRssine to be printed the finest paper 80
. style for binding into handsome volume "a. ~:
comfortable ct the close 81 the ysae. ,s5s9 '''
Yearly, $780, with Of two beautiful p.r,o, a.,
Worth Of Extra Tu-sise Patterns, 90 prs.; Dollars
each eubscriber. Each additional Subscriber vhss
sent In Clubs, 92.Se; Three copies for a. 81: ~.
for sls Ten copies for on; with premium 70 each H.
-~ 80 ". JENNINGS pENoREsr,
473 BRoADwAy, New Yosx.
Single copies mailed free receipt Of price, l,e.
numbers, q specimens, 10 cents.
Splendid Premiums offered for Clubs eop,isi,.
Of Gold Pens Albums, yearly sAbseriptions 70 tke ~
ers, Music- Boxes, MeIoisons, sewinr H,sh,ns:
the above Premiums.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
$500 Reward l

GTOLEN from the undersigned. from their
o-residenca in Upton, on Saturday night, Jan.
nary 18th, 1885, the sum Of 81 ST In greenbacks,
for the recovery Of which the above reward viii
b paid; and liberal reward will be paid for
information that will lead to the discovery OF
the thirf or thieves. RACHAEL BIRD.
Jan. 22d, &c. MATTHIAS HESS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25

damen,sl principle OF its Constitution. -
This Government was not established for
the benefit Of any particular nationality
Or complexion Of men. but va desi ned
BY its Immortal :oun der, as IN asylum for
al men who seek the shelter Of its flag !!
speak now ola ationsl necessity -
Hereafter the political power Of the late
i0snrgcnt States must BIZ exercised either
BY loyal citizens or traitors, or by both
oonjointiy. Prejudice may dictate. but
justice and sound policy will never sane :
tion the acknowledgements Of these four
millions Of tried people. whose loyal
ballots, more formidable to treason than
bsyonets, would heresf'er constitute them
% army Of occupation 10 the Government
10 the yet unquiee regions Of the South.
Shall We sdhere to this Fundamental
idea Of political equality incorporated
With our very existence. or must we sur.
render it in tho hou, Of the nation. tri
u,nph, to the aaprics Of men who, BY four
years Of desperate war. attempted to
destroy the Constitution, thereby 40.
koovlsdRing that in spite Of our great.
ness, the Government hss ceased to con.
sa.r 10 itself the means Of it, own
prsServation1
States 10 their individual capacity,
must meet this vital issue By bold end
d1side3 action Indications ara not
wsntioR that the people Of ,hi. State vill
pfonounss upoo i their calm .nd intel
issss Judgment. W. have .s,rieken
s..a4 ~ llsSess NJ ials.,ss kvs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
DRESMAkING E. SEWING.

MISS BuCHMAN would inform the Ladies
Nl of Tipten and vicinity that she 10 pre- par
ed to cut and make Dresses in the very latest
styIes. and do all kinds Of Family Sewing neatly,
promptly and At reasonable prices. Give her
call. one door west Of R. Swartslander's, In tho
south part OF Upton. 3m49
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
Valuable Property for
SALE

An Improved Farm of l0O Acres,
Within one and halt miles Of Clarence. Oh Inc
Upton road: Also, House and three lots in
the town Of Tfpton. Enquire of r. b. FELL,
Upton, Jan. Is, '66. ORR. CARTER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-01-25
L AND
.EOR GALE CHEAR.o8

FUN SA LIZ ~ - OA
The N. E. Quarter and the s. E. Quarter Of
Section 10, Township 81, Ranges, IN Fremont
township. forbade separately o. together, on fav.
orabls terms. $1,000 @--.r-,
Also, 120 Acres. ioithin Miles Of Upton.
southeast I Of Northeast 70, 500 asrss.
South Of northwest II. %, 80 -
These tracts were selected sad catered % an
early day. and are very choice locstioss, tAsy
will es sold On reasonable terms, Il s1saiss ssr
Also, 100 Acrss IN Sugar Creekf so,oasaip
on the main travelled road 10 Muse atins, com
prising
Northwest ! OF .oSshwestt -, s-so.
Southeast OF northwest 1 9,7s, 800 a"T
A1so, 40 Acres adjoining Smiths Flour.
ing MiH, on Sugar Creek
Southeast 1 ofsoutheastt 20, 79, - nj: r. f."
Also. 40 acres In Springfield township. 1.E.' isg
Southeastt Of southwessf ~, 81, T.. 8n5stp'
a For particulars enquire Of n sEi. .as :. 1s
May 18th, 1855. 9swS WIN. Il. TUTH1LL.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

1t appears that the Presbyterian diyines,
who lately assembled at st. Louis, convened
for the sole purpose of fighting battle of
loyalty" 1t seems from their speeches,
that 1t was their deliberate intention to ex-
pei all ministers who were not extremely and
unconditionally loyal" These ''loyalists"
have been successful in many places in
securing politically, as they termed il, their
| Individual churches but, happily for the
country, they have been defeated and check
ed In their endeavors to persecute, through
the power of the Government, good men
because they adhered to particular creed of
political principles. Well, with appalling
solemnity and loyalty" they commenced
securing the General Assembly and in
that vast body of divines, among the mem
bers from the South, it appears that they
found one offending Individual by the name
of Ferguson, whom they thought stuck to
his political faith as closely as they, the Dis
union divines, did to theirs, consequently,
he was expelled; and the correspondent of
the New York Times, a sectional disunion
sympathizer, says:
The miserable man, h17lst ont of the
house, tell into the arms of the fair rebel Ia
dies, scho left The galleries to meet him at tie
door and cr0ton ham aoith their LaureLs. y
Now, we venture this, that if to be 'thrust
out" of such house and such company,
as was that of the late Presbyterian Assem-
bly, at St Louis, and if to fall Immediately
into the arms of fair ladies" and crowned
with laurels'' be the fatal result the next
General Assembly of Presbyterians will con-
tain majority of ''disloyalists" for expul-
sion. Everybody knows that the ministers of
the gospel are peculiarly affectionate to the
ladies, and that this demonstration of femi-
nine affection, for the diviues will arouse
their afectiOnate impulses, there can be no
doubt
Certainly, the preachers will not dare to
object to this frantic fondness and doting
affection of the female sex, because their
motto is, and always has been, ''be kindly
afectionste one to another" christians in
their love to God and desire to please him
can never be too afectionate From our
knowledge of the ministerial flames, we
think they will be apt to run in the course of
the expelled member, and if this example of
the Presbyterian Assembly is to be generally
followed, we think that 'disloyalty" will be
greatly encouraged. To be crowned with
laurels, in the arms of far ladies'" would
most assuredly be pleasure to any one who.
has any fellow-feeling at all IF Deacon
WALLER viii institute this kind of dealing
with politics in bis church at bone, his con-
gregation viii increase ten-fold. Wen ''go
for 'em ~
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

The Legislature passed an Act, last win
ter, near the close of the session, by party
vote, disfranchising all men who were draft
ed into the military service and failed to re
port, in this State; or all who deserted the
army under whatever circumstances This
blu is antagonistic to the Ist Sec. of Article
I'd of our State Constitution; so much SO
that Gov Curtin could not make up his
mind to sign the bill until quite recently II
Governor had declared his intention to with
hold his signature, believing the bin to be
clearly unconstitutional.
We cannot see where the Legislature gets
the necessary power to change or in anywise
amend the qualification. of electors without
first amending the Constitution, which dis
tinctly defines what constitutes a legal voter
in this State. We so told the radical dis
unionists when the bill was before the House,
both in the session Of 1866 and 1866. But
power to thus legisfate did not seem to be a
question in their minds.
The Republicans side of the House of 1865
was honored by the presence of a few better
men than was the House of 1866. At the
session of 1865, through the influence of
A. K. Mcclure, of Franklin, and VIM d.
Brown, of Warren, the same bill was defeat
ed, upon the ground that it was held to be
unconstitutional, would not meet the appro-
val of the Attorney General, and much less
would not receive the signature of Governor
Curtin.
The Legislature might, with the same
power, have enacted law extending the
right of suffrage to every negro in the State,
and noto we have no doubt but that Gov.
Curtin would have placed his signature to
it, if he could have been induced to believe
it would benefit the Abolition party.
The Supreme Court of this State have
had referred to them the Act of Congress
of March 8, 1868, which disfranchises de-
serters, and the constituti0nality of the Act
has been ably argued before the Court,
within the hearing of the Governor, which
all tend to make us believe that his great
haste in signing this State enactment before
the Court had given decision in the mat
ter, looks as though be was afraid the de-
eision would be against the law, and thus
deprive his political friends of some capital
they expect to make out of it at the coming
election, -
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

ITO CossuAPTATvEs.-The advertiser having been
restored TO health in a few eeks by a VeTy sim
pie remedy after having suffered several years with
severe lung Affection and that dread dIsease, Con-
SUMPTION is anxious TO make known 10 his fellow
sufferers the means ogcure
To all who desire n,he will send copy OF the pre-
serptton used Of Charge with the directions for
preparing and using the same. which they will Snd
sUKE c5EE for Consumption, ,Asthny. Brouestrs Colds
Coughs etc The only object OF Tire advertiser In
sending the pres iption is benefit the afflicted and
spread jnformasio be invalusblc
nd he hopes every sueEer VIII try bis remedy, as is
will cost them not hing, and may Prove blessing.
Parties wishing she prescription, free, by return
mail, will please address Rev z A. WILSON,
Williamsburg Kings Comfy.
Feb. ., IS66.-ly. S.h. p. NewYork.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13
Attention, Discharged Soldiers.

Discharged soldiers to whom back pay,
bounties or pensions are due should under
stand that many of the northern and western
States ar represented in Washington by mil
itary agents specially commissioned by the
Governors of their respective States for the
gratuitous collection of their claims and that
by submitting their cases to these officers they
Will net ony save considerable e delay, but the
pied claim agents. The business Of these
State military agencies, although gradually
decreasing, is still large, each office requiring
the services of considerable clerical force.
As an evidence of the business transacted we
may state that during the past month the
New York military agency, under charge of
Col. S. p. Lee, collected and paid claims of
soldiers involving the sum of $19, 1893 81
The business ofother State agencies during
the same period was correspondingly large.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

FATAL SHOT FRoMA RIFLE. About noon
to-day, June 10th, a young mannamed John
Dale left home in wagon, to be married to
a Miss Hattie Matthieson, living about SIX
miles north of Titusville. When about two
miles on the road, he received rife ball
through his body He fell from the wagon
and turned the horse loose, thinking by this
means to call assistance Two gentlemen
passing at the time carried him to house
in the vicinity, but ne died before medical
near where he was shot. A rival for the
hand of the young woman had threatened
to shoot him, and he is supposed to be the
guilty party. He has not yet been arrested,
but probably will be before morning.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13
The Fourth OF July.

Wenotice that many of our exchanges are
already agitating the question of celebrating
this, our great national holiday. The bust
ness men Of this place have, of late, been in
the habit of suEpending business on national
holidays In order TO afford themselves, as
vel as their employees, an opportunity Of
induIging In the various recreatioas had
upon such occasions. IF it is the intention
Of the business stands to be closed on the
Fourth it should be made public through
the newspapers, so that it VIII be understood
by cur country friends who find it convent
ent to bring marketing and produce to town,
On such days This should be understood
as early as possible and it viii be an accom-
modation both to storekeepers and the public
generally. And m the mean time we have,
on account of the many Suggestions from
our friends, concluded to ascertain the will
Of the people, as to the propriety Of having,
on that day, grand celebration in Blooms
burg. Notice Of which win be given in due
time.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

As we stated In our last, the Pittsburg
Soldiers Convention was intended to hum
bug the honest veterans into the support of
the Abolition-anti-J Johnson candidate for
Governor Il was composed, saysthe Pitts
burg Post, "of bummers and loafers, some
Of whom, on Tuesday evening, displayed
their Ealor in Lager Beer Saloons by abusing
the bar-tenders, and refusing to pay for their
beverages. These same men were the
Ioudest in their cries of '1oyalty" and de-
votion to the Union during the war, and the
most prominent in robbing the "Govern-
ment'' and plundering southern citizens
whenever safe opportunity afforded itself
Itwas fully understood that no soldier should
be sent to that Convention who could not
endorse radicalism, and who was not willing
10 vote utionsdenunciatory of President
JOHNSON. To this end great pains were
taken. The railroad Companies were in
structed to not issue free passes to any but
GEART delegates-'sbummers and loafers"
thus endeavoriDg to prevent all others, if
possible, from going to that Convention
But from the proceedings we are led toinfer
that one or two CLYMER Soldiers, IN spite of
the efforts made to keep them out, made
their way into the Convention, and caused
great futteringin the swigwam." Of course
they were not admitted to seats, nor allowed
to take any part in the deliberations of the
Convention; but before being disposed of
BY the Convention they were careful to enter
their protest against GEARY for Governor,
and the Disunionists IN general. The action
Of that miserable gathering IN excluding
and insulting Democratic veterans, who were
regularly elected, was in exact keeping with
their usurpatiEg, Abolition partizans in Con-
gress expelli1g and preventing constitution
|ally elected members from that body. Every
act Of the Abolition party seems to stamp
them deeper in infamy and disgrace They
have an utter disregard for everything that
is decent and respectable, or in other words
that might In some way rebound to their
credit. Their course in conducting the war
was tyrannical, arbitrary, and abusive. In
politics, civil life, and in social meetings,
they have not improved in any marked de-
gree, neither are there any hepesfor amend
rents In their conduct indicated in their re-
cent demonstrations
This Convention was complete fzzle. The
real design was too visible to entrap the SOL
der who hadany regard for himself fought
for the Union and supports the President
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13
Executive CIemency.

The disunionists are cursing President
JOHNSON for his extensive use Of the par
doning power We understand that an in
dividuzl of this place, who endeavors to
palm himself off as conservative JOHNSON
man. swore it was too bad that JOHNSON
was pardoRing every id rebel that asked
it, and that he ought to be deprived of that
power Now, this Is ridiculous for Radicals
and rather cool for persons pretending to be
JOHNSON men. Who does not remember
the Executive clemency exhibited by the
unlamented LINCOLN and the loyal ANDY"
of this State7 Two or three years ago the
hell-hounds of '1oyalty" could mob, insult,
and abuse Democrats could lie, cheat and
steal withimpunity. Who does not remem
Der the arrest, trial and conviction. of the
Columbia County rioters and their immedi
ate pardon by our undutiful Governor.
Those were days In which our opponents
laughed and gloried in the 'pardoning pow
chose were days In which they called
their i5sdsgsatson meetings, encouraged law
lessness and eontempt of Courts by paying,
Instantly m open Court, the fines of their
deiuded followers. Bat how gloriously the
tune has turned, and our enemies and the
enemies Of the Union, must ''grin and bear
1t" We can only look on and laugh at the
selfdestrnetionists. IF JEFF. DAVIS should
be pardoned, and paid a pension, as he
probably win be, By President JOHNSON,
some faces In this place VIII grow still longer
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13
STRANGE BUT TRUE.

Every young lady and gentleman the United
States can hear something much to their advan
,age by re urn mail free ofcharge by addressing the
unde rsigned Those having fears of being humbugg.
ed will obIige by not noticing this card. All others
will please address their obedient servant,
THO5.F CHAPMAN.
s31 Broadway, New York.
Feb o. Is66-ly.SMP
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

la Democrats, we invite your special at
tention to the article on the first page of this
issue headed, Have we not gone far
enougk?" 1t is from the pen of one of the
ablest political writer's IN this State, and one
who is regarded sufficiently wise and expe-
rienced in peGtical affairs as to be capable of
giving wholesome advice His warnings are
timely and his points well taken. Read them
and weigh them carefully, and if any one
considers them improper or ill-timed, let Us
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

The BRADFORD ARGUs--This staunch
Democratic sheet came to US few days
since In an entire new Dress enlarged and
improved. 1t is an eight column paper, sec
ond in size to no other country weeklyon our
exchange list. E. A. PARSONS, Esq, is the
publisher and proprietor. We hope he may
receive the encouragement he so justly
merits in furnishing the Democracy of Brad
ford with high toned, spirited, frst-class
weekly paper.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13
HHE GOVERNMEN.r INEORSE MI NT.

i.
In order 10 guard against dangerous impositions
the public requested take espec of the
beautiful engraved proprietary stamp, through which
The Government Of the United States officially
thenticaues every boeTle or Hee5PETTESS BITTERS
IBIS shield, thrown by the Governments over the
Pioprietors and the public for theT joint protection
is placed conspicuously the cork and the
neck of each bottle, and fail strike the eve
of the most casual observ Nothing that purports
TO be HOstetter's BtteFs be genuine unless the
stamp is there.
II is also proper that the Rjters are sold
exclusively in giass, and never under any circum-
stances by the gallon the barrel. Imposters nd
imitators abroad and the oniy safeguard the pub
lie has against them is that the Bitters they
buy bear the engraved label and note OF hand Of
toned
MaF 1G-Im.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13

1t Is believed that two-thirds ofthe staff
officers now in the Federal service will be dis
charged In the course of few days
The Senate rejected the nomination OF
of VIM. H Purnen to be Postmaster at Bal
timore, and of Sanl- r. MeKelvy to be Mar
shall ofthe Western District of Pennsylvania
1t is understood that sharp personal and
somewhat exciting debate took place ceoverthe
latter nomination.
Columbia democrat and star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1867, 1866-06-13
IThe Grovesteen Piano Forte

still retains its precedence and great popularity,
and after undergoing gradHal improvements for pc
TiOd pi thirty yearsis now pronoun ed by the musical
world 20 Unsurpassed ani anequal!ed Tich
volume and puTTsy Of tone durability and cheap
Our new scale, French action harp pedal, iron
frame, .struRg bass, seven octave rosewood ri
amos selling cheaper Dy from 500 $500
than the sty le and finish sold by any other
fTstSIsss makers the country d. alers and all in
want of good pianos are invited to senL for De-
seri1tive Cara egRe which contains photographs Of
our differeni styles, together with prices No one
kOuld pur' aase piano without seeing this { a.a
IORue hfedssl almost without number, have been,
awardOo the GToVesteeu Plano and the Celebrated
WORLDS air though put in competition with others
from all parts Of Europe and the s.. il took the
highest awaId.
Established 1895 Grovesteen CO.,
499 BROADW AY, NEW YORK.
July %, 1867. n. II. 3. & CO.