davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tennessee staatszeitung. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-187?, 1866-09-16

9is Eisesas0sr5anr .sansen- slpii6en
i99reuben nnO Seii',n> 0armitaOt fnO
in'fi'er nod ni9t 'oum abi6lufe seOie>
beu7uuN 70 '.tnt, oils ipean Die Shat
Jade, Dap I'M 2aufe bes beuttgen unO
mor9enOe'a Suses Die gropipS apfehs
burg btOa 10000 Mtaun @renbsn beIebt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17

YTyO THE HEIRS at law of John Strode de
ceased: You and each of you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the office
the County Judge, III and for Cedar county and
state of Iowa. the petition of the undersigned,
Executor of the last will and testament Of said
deceased, asking for an order of the County
Court of said county to sell the lands belong
ing to said estate in order to pay the legacies
in said will and that said petition will be
heard on the 18th day of May, A. d. 1850, by
said county court, and an order will be made
as prayed therein unless you object thereto.
Dated May 7th, 1866.
nl9w3 GEO. w. STROBE, Executor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17

Fruit trees should be carefully looked
over in April and May and the webs or
cocOons OF insects destroyed. Any APP
pearance of black knot on young trees,
should be cut away. If the coccus, or
scale insect, shown itself, wash the bod
les with strong I've and sulphur. some
advises wash of salt brine all over the
tree at this time. If any fruit appears
on newly transplanted tree or vine,
pluck it off If left to perfect, it will be
at the expense Of healthy, vigorous
growth of the plants, and corresponding
depreciation in quantity and quality of
fruit the next season.
A newspaper writer says his wagon
tires "wear out before they get loose, y
and the reason is he saturates the felloes
thoroughly with linseed oil before the
tires are set. The felloes are placed in
hot oil for about one hour, and are thus
rendered perfectly waterproof, so that
the shrinking and swelling that loosen
the tire are prevented.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17

A SOLVENT FOR PREJUDICE.-Iti is not
many months since colored man came
to New York city from abroad. A New
York merchant had been in business
connection with him for several years,
and from that business connection had
realized a fortune and felt that he must
treat him kindly. When Sunday came,
he invited him 60 to to church with him.
He went, and the merchant took him
into his own pew near the pulpit, in
very fashionable church. There was
prominnet member of the church near
the merchant, who saw this with great
amazement. He could not be mistaken;
it was a genuine 'nigger,' and not a
counterfeit. Midway in his sermon, the
minister discovered him, and was so
confused by it that he lost his place and
almost broke down.
After the service the man who had sat
near the merchant went to him, and in
great indignation asked
"What does this mean:'
"What does what mean?' asked the
merchant.
"That you should bring niger into
this church,"
at is my pew"
"Your pew, is it: And because it il
your pew you must insult the who'll
congregation:'
He is intelligent and we'll educated,
answered the merchant.
"What do Icare for that; he is nothing
but niger
"But he is friend of mine.'
''What of that? Let him worshi
with his niger Christians"
''But he is worth five million dollars
said the merchant.
''Worth what?'
give million dollars!'
"For Gods sake introduce me to him
was the reply.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17
A Remarkable Acrobat in London.

A Remarkable Acrobat in London.
The performances Oft new acrobat are
thus noted BY the London Herald:
Almost singular addition has just been
made to the long list of entertain
ments at the Crystal Palace. Shortly
after o'clock yesterday Signor Ethardo
astonfshed the visitors of the building
by gymnastic acrobatic feat, which he
is said to have performed some time
since with great success at Florence be-
fore King Victor Emanuel, and which
must excite the surprise of every person
by whom II may be witnessed. Some
preparation was required for the exhibit
ton. A strong pole, some forty or fif-
ty feet high, was erected in front por-
ton of the Handel Orchestra, and round
this was run spiral column, connected
with the ground beneath bya long spur
having an incline of about thirty de-
grees. This spur and the winding line
which it terminated, consisted simply of
a stout boarding, perfectly flat, not more
IAAll lWCltC lACACS UIOtAA, aAl~ Ae1e>AA~e
in its upper portion to the central mast
or pole by iron girder. At one side of
the platform was lying a round, light
colored globe; about two and half feet
in diameter Signor Ethardo made his
appearance at the appointed hour in the
spangled costume of the Sprite at pan
tomine and, stepping on this ball, walk
ed or danced upon it the whole of
the way up the column, and descended
again the entire space in the same extra
ordinary fashion. 1t was most strange
and bewildering exploit. 1t is true that
he was able, on two or three occasions to
obtain momentary rest by leaning on
the girders which bind together the
slender erection, but he never employed
this resource for the purpose of propul-
sion. In his ascent he had to depend
for motive power solely on the strength
and agility of his feet, which were, of
course, at the same time, most busily
employed in maintaining his shifting
halance. In his descent the ball was of
necessity only too apt to rush down
wards, and it was only by the most
wonderful skill and care that its move
ments was checked and it's direction was
guided along the narrow and winding
line to which its course was restricted.
The singularity of the scene was here
increased by the circumstance that the
performer had to make his way back
wards, The whole weight of his body be-
ing thrown as far as possible in the di-
rection opposed to that which his UNI
steady support was tending. We be-
lieve that many people have already run
about, and even passed along, slight
elevations under the same difficult con-
ditions; but Signor Ethardo is, so far as
we are aware, the first man who ever at
tempted to wind his way upon 80 per-
ilous locomotive up and down a mar
row and dizzy eminence. His feat was
certainly a most remarkable one, and
to seems to entitle him, in his own line,
to almost as exceptional a place as that
of Blondin himself in the acrobatic
world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17
EfackhaWk and Butcher.
- DyFarmers and ~~
LLNSporsmen, Read g. G\xy
lA hand to neighbors! e ( J

TTAVING settled in Upton, with my entire
III stock, am prepared to suit eyerynndyoc ,d
Hack hawk-well muscled, snowy ,sgood step
per- and weighs 200 lbs BnecHnth int than to
60 y he took the first premium at the Cedar 20.
FAY FAIR last fall as draft horse, and was the on
" draft stallion having the honor OF Ma1Kln r
tended nearly around the course. You've MES
sENGER is we'll built and of good stock MALTA
and Butcher, $40, when
colts stand up and suck or mares parted with
ton REQUIRED. will he responsible for all ac-
cidents that may occur. Pasture free: Wish,
ing to exhibit colts at the Fair in 1867, will
Blackhawk, buggy harness worth SOD; best
and largest Butcher. premium pillow or $40,
S. r. SPOFFORD, V. s.
Upton, Iowa, April 18th, 1866. nl5m2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17

EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Notice is hereby
- given that Cha's McClung executor of the
estate Of James s. Anderson, deceased, mas
filed his final report in the office of the county
Judge of Cedar county, Iowa. All persons m
terested therefore notified, that unless til,i
appear and object thereto on or before the Zoah
day of May, 1866, said report will be appIo.hSoaur
and said Executor discharged from all 1urthei
duty and liability III the premises.
j. c. BELTS, County Judge.
Nav 7th. 1885, nl9w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17
Usage Orange Hedging

For the Fall Of '66 & Spring of '67.
NFESSRS. MUZZY & POUND would respect
Nl fully announce that they are prepared to
furnish
Usage PLANTS
to the Farmers of Iowa, at wholesale or retail
rates, delivered at any point within the state.
Said plants are grown at the Nursery OF Joshua
Hail. near Upton Cedar county, Iowa.
Address MUZXY & POUND,
March 22d, 1866 Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17

PROBATE NOTICE.-Public notice is hereby
given that at the regular session or the
County Court of Cedar county. Iowa, held On
the 7th day of May, 1896, an instrument part
porting to be the last will and testament Oh
VIM. y. v. Thomas, deceased, late OF tedhr
county, Iowa, was read in open court anu
set for hearing, for final admission TO propaae'
on the 18th day of May, 1866. All persons III,
terested are therefore notified to appear anu
defend or said will and testament win w.. be
proven up and admitted to probate, as 'he
provides, and entered on record
J. BELTS, County Judge.
May 7th 1866. nI9w3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17

PROBATE NOTICE.-Noticc is hereby given
/ that ut the May term 1866, of the County
Court in and for the county of Cedar and State
Of Iowa, John $. Strusser, guardian of Sarah J.
Strausser aud John StrauSSer minors filed in
said court a petition to sell the following de-
scribed property, belonging to said minors, to-
wit: Lot twenty-three, in the town of Western,
Linn county, Iowa; and that said petition VIII
be heard on the 18th day of May, 1866, by said
court, and an order will be made as prayed
therein, unless objection is made thereto.
Dated May eth, 1866
nl0w3 j. G. BELTS, Co. Judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-17
HALLS
Vegetable SiciIian
HAIR REVIEWER,

Al the name indicates, not only REVIEWS
the growth Of the hair when thin and falling
Of, bu> positively re'e0s The color to Us
original Made when it is turning ST or
white, wheser caused by disease, fief or
old age.
It win o.rt.iA Y do what i. s)Elmed for it,
. fact to which hundreds, ~ thousands,
who have used it, Re rea)g and willing to
testify. Where one ActyE is fairly used, in
any comnanity, its Population ''spreads
like Wild fre," m tho best advertise
mont and recou 6endaN ION wd.desire. In
the Eastern sta 10, where he "RENEwER"
originated, young laNes use it IS .
hair drssa(kg; it is found on the toilet
tables ofgoung men, (also at\ heir barbers),
while 1der men and women no desire 4
Res6er and Re.toratipe for theiN grey locks
and bald heads will not be wNout this
sfticle, which gives in every INSTANCE, en-
tire satisfaction.
CAUTION.
Don't let any druggist or dealer urge upon Jon
different article there II preparation In the world
like this Beware Of any article purportinG 70 be tho
ny HALLS HAIR REVIEWER according to Dirso-
lions, and yuu will use other
II not sold At druggists In your town, a trial bottle
will b ssnt you by oxprss upon receipt ofon~ dollar
~ mail, thus giving You an opportunity 1t once Of
s':sln9 il. excellent qualities.
Orders for trial hotties must be addressed to
c. A. COOK. Chicago.
Genl Agsat for Northwestern States,
RIP HALL co, Proprietors, Nashua. N. II.
Sold at WHOLESALE, in Chicago, by FULLER, FINCH
&YULLER, BURNHAMs VAN SCIIAACK, LORD
SMITH, SMITH DwYER, J. II. REED CO..
cIIAs. @. SMITH, D1ETZsCH. BLOcKI / CO., II.
sCovYI. ". D. HARRIS CO, POST BADEAU, and
By druggists and dealers generally
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
YOUNG NEWS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

The monthly meeting Of the Young Mems Christian
Association held last evening at their No. l6
Fifth ave The spacious aud elegant library and reading
filed by audience composed largely OF the mem
bers Association With fair sprinking Of ladies' The
exrcss were opencn at abon o'clock with the singing Of
hvnu Mr. VIZ Dodge, r., the President Of the Associ
then offered prayer ana after the secreias iodtes
hal read reports Of the Committees on Invitation
on EMPLOYMENT Boarding houses Devotional meetings
were veray made showing that the business Of the Asoca
on lai been attended 70 during the Summer months in
Meetings complained o decline Of interest N some quarters
and ed an Increase Of the committee commensurate with
The demand for iacreosed cxertion The Committee the
Wcsea Branch rcped that they were about 70 resume Le
weekly prayeTmeetugs n the room, NJ 70 EarloEst and
stated that their work had been crowned with fair
during tee sumner They also asked new accession Of
strength frOn tho Aszociaon for this ield Of ianor
Mr. lyisr TIE President OF Sue German Branch Of the
Association, made very gratifying report on the eoLditoa Of
disposed Of Association proposed listen to the essayst
for the evening Mr. Wm l. sooo Nj stones subject was
1.-The Y0uug Men Of New. York" He began by comparing
The present situation Of clerks Of the city with that
good old days they taken home by their employers
their mental and spiritual welfare looked after as sud
usy their business habits The essayist amented the
terrible falling Of n morality among the young men Of ms
CITY since those days The billiard Aa me speaker eonsd
schools Of vice IN the city worse
than the concert Rails AID suggested t1e inquiry II
would not be vel 10 order 70 eonDat tnen canen nnaehce
for employers furnish billiard tables for their clerks where
they coad indulge IN Che game without danger o. ey
or for Association add billiard han 70 us arac
tous for young he also commented with severity upon
The business settling their employ examples IN e1rva
ganec attempting 70 follow wheA the latter were ruined
The prevalent which Gcprecsted the value Of the abo
patient and ha working eerk below Lal o. lne more
snowy and smart salesman was deprecated h We As he e
trevagant credit Which given 70 what are styled sell
male men, who ia many merely the creatures OF
gooi luck The essay closed with eHhoitson 70 he young
to neglect TIE things OF TIE better lie WAe paying
due attention 10 tie bUainess Of this world.
Al the conclusion Of the essay Mr. Benordon Of NewOr'
cave interesting account Of tie struggles OF the
Young Mems Christian In that Goddess CITY where
Sunday holiday and protesting Christians can be easily
numbered. ,,,
tons Association brief speech after which the very
Interesting meeting was brought to n close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25

York OIL Put and GRAY Eagle went 10 Srgt S '"'
10 harness sulkey and driver weighing 23j a soc
The first d. smium Of 500 awarded to a. 90 nsJe
ond Of slJ TO Jack Lewis" The best time v. ' ~
by Put 90
Fesesi Trotting iTerses In Harness Purse Of Sl,00 20
was the fastest class II the programme and the FAR al
unusual amount OF interest felt in the There
five entries but owing ii other engagements three Of Thea
had 10 leave the last week Those that made their APP
pearanee on the track Dan Rice entered BY Warren
Peabody of Ohio and Lady Thone BY Dan Pfe OF new
York
4RY.
U,RrFoRp TRorr1SG iPARK<-Monday, Sept. 81, 1860.
Purse OF COO Mile heats best three IN hVe
Warren Peabody named b. s. Dan klce..--'----..
Dan Pfier named b. N Lady ThOro -.--..-...-..
Time: 2s3O}; 2:29is 2:2s.
First premiu OF 500 Lady TEorRej second premium OF
$500 10 Dan Rice; third. contestant
ended the Fair Although 1t may not nave oeen
pecnniay success there has been money enough reserved
nav the premiums although provision for this Is always made
by the Association prevIOas the Fair FROM SV 20
ay be put do n as been Of its prede
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
CHOLERA IN NEWARK.


The grand Fenian picnic, for which great prepara-
tons had been made off yesterday at Joness Wood
Some GOO tickets sold and Notwithstanding the some
what unvorabe state Of the weather there upward OF
SO persons present during the day.
Mr. arrived the ground shortly after IL O'Clock
aud with loud cheers by the ew thst had Assem-
bled nj that hOnr.
By o'clock the weather appearing proptious. the
crowds began flow in and by - o'clock there must nave
been over upon the grounds little alter thar hour MI
stephens who had been familiarity enjoying pleasant HeGes
with the fair daughters OF Erin and Others made his sppear
ance dancing platform for the purpose Of making
speech. - 81,
MIR STEPHENS briefly addressed them, and in the course OF
his remarks referred the condition OF the families OF the
safe Ireland The gathering before him proved
that tie IRISH Americans sympathzed with the State prisoners
and patriots at Eone. -
appealed for further support and He (Mr Sephens
was determined fight IN Ireland this year. The men al
home demanded g. and he prepared to carry out MS on
repeated promises =, o,
Among those present a the picnic Judge Connolly
Gen Gleason Messrs. Byhe Cookery Col james haNauag
Col Kenrns aud William Moran ltwas somewhat noueeabe
fact large number present WHO pave NOT oeeh seen
al Stephens meetings since the brst split m the camp
Taking into consideration all the clTeunsanees 5he pec
Yesterday complete success aud AL tnAt couu possibly
BIO expected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25

CLARKsudderly Monday 2h inst. Of cholera sisn,u%s
Joseph Wiley aged months and days only chd tsuy NJ
and Jo.ephie Clark and grandson Of the Rev Joseph WY
Ho'ice efianefsl VIII be giyen in Wednesdays paper
GIEAs0EAt Reading Mass Sunday Sept e. ofcOnumptiob.
Daniet Z; Gleason, aged 80 years
Tue funeral vii take place Wednesday, At Reading
DUPREOn Sunday morning Sept % 1856 Emile DGpre Of tho
frm Of Dape hIeiz Co., IN the 33d year OF his -
The friends OF the family and Of Zophs Mills respectfully nyed
10 attend the funeral Wednesday the 10Th inst at occk
m, from his late rendence No. Ill East Sixtiethst
ALSTED-sod1enly Sunday ed Mrs. O. g. Hassd.
nife Of EH Chancellor haed, In the 7h year Of her
services family RESIDENCE No Ar Brosd Newark
On " ednes,sy the inst. p And
viii be taken to Ehsabeth
oIRK-Ou sunds morning 23d met Elizabeth NJ %
the late Edward QtiFk. in the Sgth year Of her
T sna. md Of the invited
her John N QuiTk NO III Willow st
Brooklyn Heights Tuesday afternoon, che s' Inst q a
O'Clock.
Newt Orleans papers please copy. \.
RALPH-On Monday Sept a. ssr short illness Jam,s Egbe.
younges, EdW.Ud aud Seaa Ralph aged years
month and days i, o..,L
Funeral on he No. 20 Amiyst Wednesday the 2s:h
inst. at O'Clock p. 49,.
STEVENSON sunday SeP 70 after i1ss Richard
oorsd % years for the past years porter o. ne
Washington Drove ard where hs proved himself ever ana
the good will Of ALL
friends respectfully invited 70 attend The fansa
No SO CFosbys; this ruesdyl afternoon At oecek
lie lives IN HE eternot home
That bright abode where sorrow neef can come
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
LETTER FROM THE REV. HENRY WARD
BEECHER.

To tSe Editor Of The N. Y Tribune.
SIR: The publication in your paper Of letter, pupert-
ing to be from Plymouth Church to its PASTOR although
the carefully guarded terms in which you introduced 1t
need have msed any has created general impression
that such letter actually prepared and sent by the
Church me. will thank you, therefore, to publish the
facts.
No meeting OF Plymouth Church. either formal in
formal was ever held called touching this letter
or its occasion No meeting OF any kind whatsoever Of
more than three or four gentlemen ever held at all
The supposttous letter drawn up by two or three
persons and shown casually two three persons for
suggestions There nine deacons of the church, not
signed it, There nine tTnstees not one OF their
names appended to the document There arc, / be-
leye, between 700 and 1000 members OF Plymouth
Church; not single member signed it. Not even the
gentlemen who prepared it signed it. 1t never re-
ceved by me or seen till it appeared in print. 1t
never sent TO me at all
Il was only after my second letter had been publicly
read 10 the congregation that Of the gentlemen inter-
ested In this supposed letter Of Plymouth Church. bore
it to The TRIBUNE Office and procured 1t TO be published
in connection with mine II be had been frank, you
would not have published it. For he would have been
obliged to say Here is an inchoate letter. which rev
gentlemen have drawn up, which no one has signed and
which has never been submitted either regular in
formal meeting OF plymouth Churchi eau II not DC Ph'ou
so as seem the Of Mr. Beechers second letter
Had this statement been made, you would have replied;
at would not be honest honorable to publish this, ex-
ccpt as private letter." and in this decision all just and
fair men would have agreed with you.
HENRY WARD BEEcHEE.
INr. Beecher must allow to add to the above the
expression OF our confident belief that the supposed
letter of Plymouth Church" fairly embodies the senti-
ments and views Of at least nineeentwentiehs OF his
church and congregation. That half so many would
have chosen to sign it, does By no means follow
En-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
THE HARTFORD NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.


HARTFORD Sept. "a, 1866.
Monday. the fourth day of the Sixth Annual Fair
NJ the Hartford Association opened bright and
shiny leaving nothing be asked for toward fdrherng the
avs sport At early hour teams rich and splendid medium
and Door omnbusses and vehicles of all descriptions could be
ep vending way the trottng park and before the
bour Of opening there larger attendance the ground
thap on aHy day The track IN splendid
op firm and solid and without DUST Mr. Strong the Pres
dent at IO O'Clock called for. The following some
of the most prominent classes exhibited:
CLASS no. 81
For horses that have trotted pnbc fats- than 80
mile heats best two IN The entries Sorrel Jack
NV A X Matthews OF Long Meadow Mass; jenny Lind by
Jarvis Josyyn OF Haven. Billy Gray BY g. p Carpenter
Of Hartford FIRST premium Of So Billy Gray and second
of s2l 10 Sorrsl Dan. The best time was 2i4A
Glass No. l6-RUSHfSG HORSES
Two mile heats three There four entries
hrt two id not appear The others Fancy Anna by
g. r. Carpenter Of Hartford and haubrie Belle by i. H.
NeWtoa OF Hartford The first mile was made by Fancy
Anna In 9O second by the same In 2'l1 total 4sd
Naubrie Belle was distanced
HANDICAP RACE,
Introduced 20 take the place of Glass No H. Fastest pair OF
troDg horses which could not be shown, several Of the
horses entered in 60 had e fog Newhaven Tho entries
wore Od Pat entered by W. e. Smith OF harordi Gray
Eagle by d. 81 Ailrsh. Of Ohioi Jack Levin, by r. D. Vail
f Hartiofd lilo Judges VcIe j. Joslvn OF New Haven,
O. l. Donovan ot HeY Haven aud u Z. LAIHl VI AeE'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-09-25
5perial Notires.
A Thousand Miles Away.

Tho perfume Nature yields born Of suOwhite eows
that CLEAN like under the nshes Of the tropics hangs
IN the dewy air. bu. Art embalmed t delicious oO and
every lady who uses PHALoHs EIoHTBLooMING CEREUs
enjoys It in her dressing and boudOr.
sixteenth Assembly Disfrict,-EiGHTEEEIH WAhD
FENTON AND wOODfORD CAMPAIGN CLUb.-A fg5c
meeting Club will held at the Dei Dpeasary COZ
ner wenty hrd and Second ave- on WEDNESDAY ESE
mo sent "a O'Clock The following emiren, speaker. VII
Adde'S ne meeting Col r. A. COEKLlNG, tAe Hon. ChAS D
SPENCER Col A. J.. H. DUGANNE. and Others.
All Union Citizens Of the District cordially nvted 70 afsaa
$50 JAMES NJ. THOMPSON, President,
HENRY BEEE1, NicePresdent
WE. DRurMoED, lsa.-st,-.a
Csc ". WHEELER, }
American Institute Farmers, Cuba meeting OF tts
Crib will d. held TO-DAY tTuesdayl 25th inst at "a coca p n
at the Rooms institute the Cooper Building Al VINO xS
an interest AGRICULTURAL Improvement are inv Cd
- JOHN w. CHAMBERS. Secretary