davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

The following is an interrogatory nut
by Copperhead TO Gen. Logan, during
one Of his speeches in Indiana, and the
answer: NH 1T
Cop-"A few years ago, when you was
a Democrat, the Republicans called you
Dirty Work Logan" are you doing
the dirty work for tho Republican party
Gen. Logan-ssYes, sir; / am skin
ming Gopperheads, and it is the dirtiest
done" ~ a}&js EE'a#.Esf5 III - ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
TO THE PEOPLE,.
hlCEAJlCsVlIi,l Is Still lnlll

1OME Farmers, Transfers, Livery Men, and
Who want good BOOTS and SHOES. please
give me call 771T
make rs good Boots as con he put together.
And will warrant them all to be No. Leather
make all kinds OF work, and want to spread
the news 4s 5*t} 4
The best workmen In the State make my Boots
and Shoes;
They are no humbug, but q genuine good
article;
And have but one price-don't fall particle.
sell Womens and childrens' shoes warrant
them good stuff; 09ss
Sell from $500 to &c, and that's cheap enough;
And everything else kept in the Boot and shoe
line, I#3s@.ss. ~
Including both large and small, and coarse and
fine. sHhtt-@ #@E
sell other other articles too-DRY GOODS,
@ HATS AND CAPS, #ts5fEef4a - sF,i
Also, NOTIONS, GLOVES, and hundreds Of
other traps H Hg
And HOOP skirts, BUTTONS, THREAD, or
aIinen Collar +5# ,E54 a@&# fs6
With q pair OF Cuffs thrown In, for one-fourth
OF u dollar.
w r Tr E9rYnED
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

sNoticets hereby gfvee that the undersigned
win receive 6saled proposals. for ths erettA0p of
Q .bridge across the Wapsepinecan River, at
Mnssflon. 6ntd prUpOsi1iOns to he filed with nae
on or i,efore the 18th OF October next. Al plan
LOwden. THOMAS SHEARER
I1owden, Cedar CO., Sept. 9Th, 1865.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
WILTON SEMINARY.

at Wilton Junction, io1a, opens Bee. 1fh. iS6R
and closes March 18th, 1851. -hFts 5F'~ '7V =
Tuition Tor Primary Branches, Ma (six nfty.)
Tuition for Higher branches, IS cents for each
additional branch. Incidental Zee, SO cents per
student. Music drawing and painting wifi b
taught at extra charges. Iig.s tfs-3@fr Is n
An efficient Board Of Teachers-Princdpa
Preceptress and Assistants win be employed.
The Seminary opens With ffatterfng pros
poets. 4 good substantial bui lling, 70 feetlong
by 70 wide, two stories high, and q good board
Ing house IN contemplation. 1t Is the peoples
Institution, and we expect the people 10 lfber-
ally support IL. Et q. Z. HAKER ~ 81
Wilton, Iowa, Oct. IL, g. I'VE saperf1ted't.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

SIGNS OF A SEVERE WINTER.-From
all the quarters we hear of phenomena
whteh'are gensrAliy regarded az pressar
Iges Of severe winter Hives overflow
ing With h2Hey;. Hnusilal thickness OF
corn hGsks, and the f0rs OF wild beasts;
the migration of rxts from the west to
theE Easb; and As the season advan-
ces, We, suppose, there; will be added
TO the List # signs Of the extraordinary
stores OF nuts laid up by the squirrels.
However much we may be disposed to
smile at such omens, and leave them to
theAfsdeale ofAhoAnDnnt, In view Of
the vel1asehena1lql2ty Of the faith re-
posed In MlGo0 11aV1aeo In some degree
respectable, ard f would be we'll for
even tho09st incfedulous to be prepar-
ed for stever6 winter.
dj Totl1t.t-s. u 1885, L. ----Ii9 Wig !
" NDrs Risslow. 81 Noted phyasician
I from o s Sl.t observations l .dl, d, not
believe that cholera should 1t appear In
'thb'O6lntry;s will b 20 likely 10 trouble
N s.S w knslsed as u = to visit the South
Among All the many nllpr different rtsn ne
dies advertised there ARE none that. act
60 completely ~ an antfdoe 70 this ma
and strength, than Or. Robacks stom,
ach Bftters and Blood Pills, The Blood
Pills set directly on the liver, causing It
to throw o1f the deletefions matter, and
the RitteESIestOre the appetite and inyig-
crate the whole system, Thoroughly keep
ing on the terrible acourge, cholera.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

THE EXACT FACT The New York
Herold can smell out the winning side
as certainly rs we'll trained hound can
nose out fox. And here is what II saws
of the coming election in that state: IA
vote for the dead democracy will be
utterly cast away-a seed thrown upon
barren rock while q vote for the Repub-
lican platform laid down ut Syracuse
will give the elector who casts It a pre-
emption claim, in tire party that will be
likely to control tho government or the
United States for the next quarter of a
century. It will be seed sown in fertile
soil and likely in season to bring forth
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
DOty's Clothes Washer

awarded the FIRST PREMIUM Al rue GREAT
NEW ENGLAND FAIR OF 1896 gzT y A
These the cheapest and best machines for vash.
Ing and wringing clothes The Washer, ssins Ssiise
hos ssds, saves thres-fosrtbs the labor aud &c;
takes out Al the dirt no sore hands; footed air;
Scion Robinson says; 81 assure you sour naeAips,,
inter- years. use thought ef to-day than ever,
ton" ~ So s -5*.4s5 #sSr 600 5fs4-
M Grunge Judd. Editor Of The Ansrieaa Asrisu,-
most Indy by tho help and shss he eassee -
sssae then to use any other while this 10 q AaAA."
rrsf, Iounans, n; p, says: ,.our family q nos
last week In about four hours, and that toe, nas
Bi.hee Scott. Of the y: :. Church. oi.ss., psi..
have done 1--WE hsd no machne), and in 2k Aosss -
pu. through eleven dozen pieces many q .hisa ssse
nechne msch; could not be persuaded - do without
WHAT the PRESS SAY o. n. . =
The slsh might do without these machines. Int ~
psor, Whe mast value time, labor and the ssyjnr 81
clothes. have to look on them ss household necesei-
as =, = wo .sS =, Farmer;
Growing in favor the more i. 10 assd. We nhss.-
II really merits ali the good thas can Be ala osM-
Easily worked, aaa dee. y. v.,s s,,,.-foa.
Amer .ir trial " give II the prsSsrasse evss I'll
others.--[Iowa Honessead.
ever aav.-insv Haven Journal and Courier.
ulussaasd cire.laes, sivisg wholesale md rssan !
g. reesip. :, the F.es s.e. p,see, ~. q %. !.
MI,::ss'. siA; No. " wdsssr. sIss -. Wissssr.
ses R. 9: BRowNrNe, asssrs. Assut. 4 j.
n4ay aal lsppssas AsscAADtss HstA.l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

TTyHOSE wanting Butter Firkins e hi. WI.
q those nice RjrI<ins, terms Of nlling. &C.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

e All goods warranted as represented, aud prt-
ces as low ~ the lowest, Il ,rger 49, II,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

THURSDAY, 4 NOVEMBER /, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
WATT HUBER.
BRIDGE NOTICE.

Mechanicsville. Iowa, Nov. /. 1896
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

eGF u T UB l. S H D.
RS BY the Physicians Of the
NEW YORK MUSEUM,
the Ninetieth Edition OF their
FOUR LECTURES,
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE
had free four stamps by addressing Secretary
New York Museum of Anatomy,
7l7ly No. 6l8 BROADWAY, New YORK.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

suit is that the Catawissa road entered into
contract with the Philadelphia and Erie in
1890 for the purpose Of mutual advantage;
that by this other contract with the Atlantic
and Great Western, the benefits enjoyed by
the Philadelphia and Erie under the contract
Of 1880 were diverted into the channel of the
Atlantic; and that this latter contract is void
because OF the existence of a prior one, whose
provisions are thus Vitiated. AS the Penn
sylvania has bought up the Philadelphia and
Erie, they assume this as one of their own
grounds against the validity OF the new
agreement between the Catawissa and the
Atlantic and Great Western.
1t will thus be seen that the interests in
volved are of the first magnitude, holding, as
they do, within their grasp the great question
of Western trade. The points on both sides
are nice legal ones, and it is far from our in
tention to anticipate the Court in judging
which company has equity on its side. A
deep interest is felt in our community in re-
gard to the result, of which we viii again
speak in due time.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

subject that even the members of a 30 eiety, or
sect who conscentiously observe and keep the
seventh day of the week as the Christian Sab
bath, are, upon conviction for violating the FIRST
day OF the week, or sunday, by working or per-
forming any worldly employment amPnable to
the penalties inflicted BY the act of Assembly"
e, .. the publishing and selling a q, newspaper on
Sunday, IN pursuance of The ,Corldly calling OF the
editor, is certainly worldly labor on that day,
and is violation OF the law. A penalty inn
posed for doing a thing implies a prohibition
against performance. and therefore the law re-
strains the performance of all worldly labor
whatsoever, works of necessity and charity ex-
cepted.
The question whether good or bad paper is
published and sold on Sundav, is wholly imma-
terial in the inquiry whether the law has been
violated; for the simple point to be established
upon an arrest for performing worldly labor, in
pursuance of worldly calling, on the Lords day
or Sunday, was there any labor so performed on
the day; II so, the offender is of course liable to
the punishment prescribed in the Act Of
Assembly.
Nor is it material in such an inquiry nor
could the law and penalty be evaded, by proving
that ALL or nearly ALL of the principal labor pre-
paratory to issuing Sunday paper had been
performed on Saturday. The law is violated by
publishing and selling paper on Sunday, in pur.
suapce of the worldly calling of the editor. Po
lemical dissertations, however subtle or pro.
found, bad Jokes, facetiousness about money
bearing interest every day in the year, and long
narratives about what is done in other cities and
States on Sunday, are merely to divert atten-
tion, or to blunt the moral sense of the people.
Publishing and selling newspaper on Sun
day, in pursuance of the worldly calling of the
editor, is q violation of the law of Pennsylvania.
Obedience to law is the foundation of all good
government and orderly society, and 1t is the
duty Of every citizen to keep, and aid in keep
ing in violate this law, which has prevented
so much lawlessness and crime, and which at
the present day is essential to protect sincere
lovers OF God in their worship, devotons, duties
and pious labors on the Lords day or Sunday.
SUNDAY.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
THE SUNDAY NEWSPAPER QUESTION.
The Matter I'm View OF Common and
Statutory LAW.

To the Editor OF The EVENING TELEGRAPH
Sir:-As the Sunday Press has favored the public
with many long and learned dissertations in the
shape of editorials and communications of a
facetious and polemical character, in the effort
TO make the impression or enforce the convic-
ton that the proper observance of the first day
of the week is a matter of little importance
with the editor of that paper, its profound
biblical writers may obtain some wisdom and
perhaps timely caution from the following legal
propositions and observations:--
/. Proclamation of the Lord's-day is an offense
against God and religion. For, besides the noto
rious indecency and scandal of permitting any
secular business to be publicly transacted on
that day, in country protesting Christianity,
and the corruption of morals which usually fol-
lows its PROCLAMATION, the keeping one day in
seven holy, as time of relaxation and refresh
ment, as well as for public worship, is of admi-
rable service to a State considered merely as a
civil institution, 1t enables the industrious
workman to pursue his occupation in the en-
suing week with health and cheerfulness. 1t
imprnts on the minds of the people that sense
Of their duty to God so necessary to make them
good citizens, but which yet would be worn out
and deiaced by an unremitted continuance of
labor, without any stated times of recalling them
to the worship OF their Maker" Blackstones
Commentaries, page Ga.
2. These sound and restraining principles of
the law were in the early history of our State,
incorporated into our jurisprudence and legis-
lation.
The Legislature, on the 22d of April l794,
enacted that that ii any person shall do or per-
form any worldly employment or business what
ever on the Lords day, commonly called Sunday,
works OF necessity and charity only excepted,
and be convicted thereof, every such person so
offending shall, for every such otfense, for
ieit and pay four dollars" which shall be col
lected by distress; and in case the offender
refuses to paw, or goods and chattels cannot be
found whereof to levy the same, he or she shall
suffer six days Imprisonment in the house of
correction of the proper county.
Inhdelity and Sabbath-breakers have made, at
various times since the enactment OF this law,
vigorous efforts to induce the Supreme Court OF
our State to declare the law null and void; but
IN all the cases, reaching over period OF sixty
years, the Court has wisely and firmly main.
tanned the law. The Court decided in one Of
the most important and leading cases on this
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
Aid 70 Soldiers, Families.

EVERY heart knoweth its own SORROWS" We
can scarcely imagine the destit1tion and want
that has been produced by the desolatiOn in
cident to state of war. Many families, sup
ported and sustained by the industry and zeal
OF loving husbands and fathers, are at present
in needy circumstances, and appeal with
solemn earnestness to the benevolence OF that
Philadelphia public that never refused to
answer the call of the suffering. The long
list of contributors published in yesterdays
TELEGRAPH indicates that the people are
interested in this matter, and are willing
to furnish means for the support OF all who
have lost their natural protectors by the
accidents of war. But it must always
be borne in mind that the most
deserving are generally the last Ito make
application for charity. They feel, but would
rather starve than lose their selfrespect. Per-
haps this is foolish, but it is, nevertheless,
human nature. A heart palpitating with sem
sibility always feels a delicacy in applying
for necessary aid. There is feeling of degra-
dation in accepting a favor which every. un-
indurated heart must regard as a charity.
We incline to the belief that the families of
soldiers who have died in the cause of their
country's salvation should claim support as a
right, and not beg for it as privilege. They,
by the blood and sweat of the battlefield, have
earned support for their widows and chill
dren. A life devoted to the salvation of the
country cannot be repaid by miserable pit
tance of eight dollars per month; but if a
saved country denies to the families of our
soldiers a respectable support, we are dis
graced, and deserving of having proved that
the slander that republics are ungrateful, is not
an unmitigated SANDER. We can repay with
kindness the sufferings of those who lost all
in the struggle which saved us as a nation.
We can very easily afford to support those
who have saved the republic.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

II is NOT often that we feel inclined to draw
attention to the theories and practice OF medical
men, but when day after day we see in this jour
nal, and the other leading dailies of this city,
articles on Catarrh, Bronchitis, and Consump.
ton, written in plain, clear, concise manner
Gree from the technicalities of the profession),
explaining a peculiar system of treatment,
which even TO the most uneducated person seems
rational, then we cannot help alluding to the
principal features of the case. In the first place,
it strikes us as strange to see thoroughly edu-
Gated physicians like the authors of these
letters, Drs. HUNTER & RAMSAY, addressing the
masses through the columns of daily news.
paper; and yet in the second place. what praise
is due to these liberal-minded men, who throw
off the shaoSles which bind them to their
medical brethren, and spurning the ridicule of
the fraternity, dare to openly advocate system
of treatment which, after years of successful
practice, has proved to the world the blessings
that result from thoroughly explaining the
anOdas Operd9ldi OF remedies in a manner intelli-
gible to the public at large In a word Drs.
HUNTER & RAMsAY-who have so long dstin
guished themselves as the advocate of the Inha-
lstion system OF practice in this countrywide
that their mode of treatment Is the only one
by which lung diseases can be cured, and we,
therefore (knowing these gentlemen personality,
have no hesitation in drawing attention to their
series of articles upon Consumption; and in con-
clusion we would add that, in so dong, we feel
sure we are only paying a Just compliment to
men who, freeing themselves from the trammels
of false etiquette, and at the same time stand
ing aloof from empiricism, have openly dared
10 publish what might be called Popular Lee
lures upon the Causes, symptoms, and Treat
ment of Consumption"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

@ A NEW AND ELEGANT FOUR STORY
E HOUSE with furniture toIrent OrHOuse to rent and
furniture for sale, on N Broad street Address Box
1854 Phil ade phia Post Office is ftu3t+
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

"A few evenings since three burglars visited
the the residence re- OF Colonel McKendry iormerly of
and attempted to enter his house. Their noise
alarmed the Colonel, who seized two loaded
revolvers, and without stopping to put on his
clothes went into the yard and confronted them.
They were very well-behaved burglars and
allowed themselves to be driven into q shed,
where the Colonel held them at bay with his re-
volvers until his clothing had been brought to
him, aud a rope to tie the men together, after
which he marched them to the lookup.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

from the attacks Of those who are only kept
in the path Of duty by fear Of the punishment
which will surely follow in the steps OF all
evil-doers.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12
Grenina TGleataph

Is published eUery afternoon (Sundoys ercep'ed)
0t No. 1Os S. Third sree. Price, Three Cents
Per Copy Double Sheet), or Eighteen Cents Per
Week, payable TO dte Carrier, and mailed 70
Subscribers o,a Of city at Nine Dollars Per
ArRtun One Dollar and Fifty Gents for 1too
Months, inuGridbly in dduaace for the period
ordered
To insure he Insertion of Advertisements IN al
of oar Editions, they must be toTtodrded to our
office not later nGn 10 o'clock each Morning.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-12

The following statement gives the number of
deaths which have taken place in Chicago an
nualIY for the past nineteen Years:-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13
The Election.
From the Reese River Revollls.l

From the Reese River Reyoille.l
Tuesday last was the important day Of
the year. It was looked forward to with
anxiety and hope, and we shall ever look
back upon it with pride and satisfaction.
The people met again throughout the
North for the first time since the late ter
rible war, to decide upon q great national
question, and everywhere have given In
creased majoritieS for the one question Of
reconstruction on the plan Of Congress,
and censuring the arbitrary and undem-
ocratic course Of the President. One
Northern State has given q Democratic
majority, although VI must except Della
ware, Kentucky, and perhaps Maryland,
which States may vots against the Consti-
tutional Amendment; but whatever may
occur, the majority in Congress will be
overpowering against the President. The
Constitutional Amendment is so far car
ried that there 10 no return from it, but
must be adopted by the South before they
can bs admitted to representation in Con-
gress. It is the assurance Of the adoption
Of the Amendment. Another pleasing fea-
ture Of the election, which may seem sin
gular for our expression, 10 the strength
Of the opposition. This strength forbids
reasonable men from adopting extreme or
radical measures. The business Of the
Constitutional Amendment will be insist
Cd upon, and beyond that no moro will be
asked. Our State has gone most glorious
" Union. Lander County has been looked
upon as the most doubtful Of the State.
but upon the great question upon which
the contest was made the people have dis
regarded their personal friends and voted
upon principle, thus securing the State
and Legislative ticket. On the County
ticket, personal exertions and popularity
won for the Democrats nearly II not quite
all the officers excepting the County Com
missioners. The election, Tuesday, we
hope, has settled all sectional questions,
and that hereafter, in our political con-
tests, neither the negro nor Mason and
Dixon's line will constitute a single plank,
splinter, or part Of any platform, but that
the great questions Of national prosperity
alone will DO before tho people. There
are 4 plenty Of such questions that very
much need the attention Of the people,
and now that tho negro and war questions
are settled, in the future we can attend to
them. The election Of Tuesday we trust
was the termination Of the questions that
divide the present political parties and
hereafter we may divide upon what will
bs more pleasant to discuss and less dan.
Rerous to our unity and peace as q nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13

TIE REVENUE OF ESoLASD.-As the
close Of the year ending September 3osh,
1866, the British Exchequsr laid before
tho public . statement Of its receipts
during the year. They amounted in all TO
s342. 3oo.7l0, Of which the customs pro-
duced Slos, lO6, 900; the internal duties,
Sl0l.276; the stamp duties, S~46,7s0,oOO
the direct taxes, Sl7,llo,Ooo the proper
~ tax. S27,s75,0oo; the crown lands,
SIS 900 the Post Office surplus, S2l,-
1925, 900, and other miscellaneous sources,
Sl7,620,7l0 These are all gold values.
The revenues Of the United States for the
hecal year ending June Soth, 1866. were
abou, $685. Oo, 900. partly in gold and
partly in currency. Reduced to gold value
this will amoun, to about S4SO,oO 900 in
gold, so that the annual evenuss OF the
United Statss show IN excess over those
Of ENGLAND Of about SsS, 900, 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1866-11-13

tn ESoLlsH DRAMATIC CaSsoR.-ln
England there is an officer called the
Examiner Of Plays whose duty 1t 10 TO
read all play, bstor. they are brought out.
During the las, fourteen years he has read
no less than 2.sl6 plays, Of which he has
approved 1871, rejecting but 10. The
causes Of rejection are either moral, reli-
gious or political, though somstime', BY
szpunging Objectionable passages the
plays can Do approved. The Examiner
reports that during tina last ten years a
remarkable improvement has taken place
in English plays, religious illusions and
oath, being AWAY, omitted. Camille was
one Of the plays prohibited and in 1866
one called "The Lost Slave" referring to
the American rebellion, was rejected on
political grounds. Several plays rejected
in England have aimee been brought to
America and successfully performed.