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

Estray Colt. -. d
TakAn IN hy JArpes po1rett, IN Iowa toW3a
shf1 GodSr 6nunty rob. 10 1871, ona tW0-yae1
old past o00no( NssSe colt white strip - hdA
933H8s svs''~ Aags;3l;z;4f s 5 els,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
STRANGE. BUT TRUE.

Every young lsdy and gentleman In the United
States can hear something very much to their advan
tage - rssssn nail (ss Of eharEe BY addressing the
undersigned. Those having fears Of being huubusssd
will obise by not noticing this card. All others win
please address their obsdient servant,
#}5s THoS. r. CHAPMAN,
y13n1y sSl Broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
AROUND THE COUNTY.

Gently been made in this place, which is
In its probable results, to
work q radical change in the mode of
buying and selling personal property,
such as stock, farming, and other uten-
sis, household furniture, and any other
article which may be for sale. 1t is the
establishment of society to be called
the "5pringdale Fair y the object Of the
organization being, to furnish better
medium for the disposal of property
than Is now afforded, by holding at stat
cd periods, a fair, or market for the pub
lie sale, under certain regulation, of such
property ~ may be offered. |
1t is claimed that such n fair will |
prove to be of great benefit to both buyer |
and seller; giving the former the benefit
of a variety to select from and enabling
the latter to secure the advantage of
competition. Believing the object to be
one Of general, as much as of local inter-
est, / have ventured to bring the matter
before your readers by giving an account
of the thing as it has been set on foot in
this place. The society was organized
by the election of officers consisting of
President, Vice President, Secretary,
Treasurer, and three Managers. The
Board Of Managers, of which the Presi-
dent is member cro0icio, have the gen.
eral control ~ to the place, time, and
manner of holding the fair; and are
empowered to make all needful rules and
regulations for the government of the
Society, and the sale of property; subject
to the revision of the Society ut its annu-
al meeting, which takes place in March
of each year. Persons having any thing
which they intend taking to the fair, are
requested to give the Secretary notice
ten days before the sale; and he is ex-
pected give public notice, by advertise
ment or otherwise, of general list of
what will be offered for sale at each
meeting. 1t is expected that the greater
part of the sales will be, by auction
although no restriction is made on pri-
vate sales. But all sales, whether public
or private, made on the premises con-
trolled by the Society, are to pay per-
centage on such sales; the proceeds thus
derived to be devoted to the defraying
the necessary expenses. Although To-
Gated in this township, the fair is open
to the world. The regular day of sale is
to be the last Friday in each month.
Ofsthe advantages to be derived from
this institution, it is needless for me to
write, as all I might say would only
amount to theory at present, until expcr-
fence has shown its workings. Many
intelligent and rejecting persons III this
! community, have long folt the necessity
Of better system for the disposal and
l purchase Of property than now exists
and no doubt this feeling hos been shag.
ed BY many IN all sections Of our coun'
; try. j believe that some Of the plans
u adopted by the Society will eventually
! prove to be those not best calculated Il
attain the object in view. Where, how
ever, q sincere desire Is manifested K
/ find out the right wayJas was shown .
the late meeting for organization, n,
danger need be apprehended Of = failure
WI WILL.
-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

10. of o. F.-This Order has estab-
lished a Lodge in Upton, called "Mani-
tou Lodge, No. g." The Lodge meets
every Thursday evening, at Mcnamara
4 Bets building, in the hall now occu-
MED by the Good Templars.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
WHISPERS! WHIsKE Rs!
Last Great Chance for
Book Agents!
THE SOUTH

A TOUR OF IT'S BATTLE-FIELDs AND RUINED
Citic.-A Journey through the nssolated
sent state Of the Country ana con-
ditiolIs Of the People, etc, etc,
From personal observation and experience,
during months Of Southern travel. BY J. I.
TROWBRIDGE author Of Ncighbor Jack
CudjO's Cave, contributor To the Atlantic
Monthly, etc. 1853
This will be the most fascinating,
exciting and thrilling book on
the subject Of the War! It is
i on the all absorbing sub
= iect Of the present time.
All Glasses OF Agents Wanted.
TVS Address ". P. PERKINS, Chicago. III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

would Judge 40 from tho many smf1i1g fae0
breSent on that occasion. The Editor was pres
ent, and wore huge smile on his German.
silver countenance, evidently created BY the
sharp thing he got or on the local some few
weeks since. ..s-~...e,,5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

weeks since. -...z~.erssy j il
WASHING, MACHINE.-Messrs. Knox
l. Maxon have now on exhibition at the
Aldrich House, Terbill's Patent Wash
ing Machine. This machine works on .
new principle. It does not rub nor beat
the clothes, but cIenses them by forcing
them through boiling suds so rapidly -
to expose every portion Of the fabric to
the action of currents Of hot suds. AZ
the washing h done In . water-tight
box, 1t can be done In the house without
wetting the floor or filling the room with
steam. We witnessed the working Of
the machine ut the house Of Rev, r.
Carothers, and can say that for simplic-
ity Of structure-ease Of operation-sav-
ing of materials-speed and completeness
of execution-and range of adaptability,
we pronounce It unequaledby any other
machine we have seen. Its cheap and
durable, and not likely to get out Of
order. Anyone who sees tho machine
operate can not fail to pronounce it a
success. Below, is appended the evil
dence of those who have seen the ma
chine operate Mt various places in town.
PEACE Observation-Disclosures SLAVERY
ABoL1sHEp.-We the undersigned, believe ].
II. Tcrblls Wash Machine, for ease of labor,
speed, and completeness Of execution, Is un-
cqualed. 60 ~-1 '~ '4@ 1900
Nae NJ. Baplcy. Mrs. A. Gilbert,
Mrs s. "A. Baglcy, Mrs. Judge Spicer,
/" r. u. Davis, e :" VIVA. Dean,
Miss Jennie FrAseur,s = Mary Dean, -
Jennie Wright, Panling,
Emma Fraseur, Or. Chambers,
. Addie Wright, r. Beatty.
II. NJ. Edgar, Miss Sar.h J.paullng,
Nettie Edgar. s.a .ts s4vss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

uar Hofmaster & Maurer have open
cd = new Photograph Gallery, in Upton,
"a viii be seen by their advertisement in
another column. Their speciality ID In
painting Photographs in oil, which adds
much to the beauty Of their pictures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
90 to Alden'S-

90 to Alden's- ;.
Sauce, Cafsups, Citron, Dates, Figs, Dried
Peaches, Apples, PSunes, Curra1tSs BlAckber-
riss, Uoniny. Sage. Pearl Barley. Or any other
articles Of 0r0ccI1eS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

'lSAmounts received by the Treas
urer Of the Cedar County Soldiers Mon
ument Association since the I'D Febru-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

nIsEAsES or THE URINARY AND eExUAl
- Systems-new and reliable treatment. Also II
BalDAL CHAMBER, an Essay Of Warning and Instruc
ton Mt in sealed envelopes. se Of charge Adde'S
Dr.. J. sx1LLIH HorssTos, Howard Associasaoe: Ne
south Ninth Street. Philadelphia, Pa. ns7yl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

rake Heed!! ~ =,
casad &JNlmore specially invite all
who are indebted to them to come for.
ward and pay the same Immediately!
They must have money to purchase
new stock. ..,.,... .,..f ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08
CHARLES A. PRAT6H,
MANUFACTURES and Dealer II
O0DADS "
GUM PISTOLS Il.
THnoS.. lava.

~9epair1ng Of Ill
kinds done 70 order.
All doa1ring any.
thing IN my line
WIN HIeqo 0vo M
t'::ss;;4ES.s$:$:'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

TINE SUBSCRIBER having irAsed tho prem
IL Uses can DO found at tho old stand Of VIM.
BAgiey where he oOnrtantly keeps supply Of
FURNITURE, at LOVER FIG UHEX than tho
baIne article can bo bought Tor 1Isswhere. Ho
II prepared to
MANUFACTURE IN ANY STYLE
all articles Of Furniture that may b wanted.
Carving will b done In the hest manner Uo
will also AkteD4s TO repairing ouch afticieA %
above rncntionod. Special 1k1a0non viii b
paid TO tho
! Manufacture @ Of CNllRs.
I xS1ey effort VIII - mAde . satisfy hts pet
.yoos . q px1ce apd quality. -.
An he Ais q . Pair TRIAL.
e -, 1assh sqsss - - sssss ssoa
S41G Hn.iN leAy6cs 16AR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

B9S School Directors, and others inter-
csted, should call on =. L. Smith, who
represents the Iowa Mutual and State
Insurance Companies, and ins,lrcs the
school houses in their respective dis
tricts. We notice that Oran~ Favillc,
Superintendent Of Public instruction,
has recommended that all school houses
In the State be insured in the State In
surancc Company. m.t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

pEn.A. H. Perry has little more first
rate sorghum molasses, which he will
sell cheap for cash, or exchange for corn,
oats, or wood, delivered. And when we
say that that molasses is the best we ev-
cr tasted we mean justwhat we say.
He will also sell a good span Of mules,
Of good size, true, gentle, and we'll broke;
they are said to he eight years old.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

Tur Usage SEED ordered, is now
-oodv for delivery. >. =. DANIELS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-03-08

WM. II. TUTnILL, Treasurer
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18
Both the address and declaration of princi-

Both the address and declaration of princi-
pies contain an appeal to the people in every
Congressional district to see that no members
Of Congress are elected who are not favorable
to the policy of restoration, for if the policy
pursued by the present Radical Congress is
adhered to, civil war will be renewed. In
proof Of this it is shown that "nowhere are
the laws better obeyed than in the States late
ly in rebellion, that all the disturbances that
have occurred are due to the injudicious po-
litical movements of the Radicals, and not
from hostility to the Government" The en-
dorsement of the course of President johnson
and the measures of his administration is en-
phatic and without equivocation. The fnan-
cial legislation and the Jobs of Congress are not
shown up with the strength and earnestness
that they should have been, nor are the dam
gers to the financial interest of the country
which will follow continuance of their finan-
cial policy pointed out with sufficient force
and clearness.
A much stronger case could have been
made on this subject, for it is one of the weak
est points of the radicals, and is equal in inn
portance to their efforts to prevent the res
toration of the country. 1t is question that
the people of the North will realize quicker
than any other, for it is being brought home
to them every hour in the day. Nothing
would suit the radicals better than to divert
the is-ue from this point. But the public
have the records of Congress and their efforts
at usurpation and civil war before them.
They now are presented with the proceed
ings, the address and the resolves of this first
gathering growing out Of the uprising of TIE
people in support of the Union and the con-
stitution. To them these records are submit
ted as the great jury of the republic, for Their
decision at the approaching Congressional
elections Let the movement which has Sc
conspicuously commenced be followed uF
with vigorous campaign, and we have nc
fears of the result 1t will work out a revo,
luton, peaceful yet effective and lasting. NJ
person can longer doubt that the Contra
States, commencing with Pennsylvania il
October. will Overwhelmingly repudiate thu
radical usurpers of the present Congress.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18
Adjournment Of philadelphia COnyen-
characterization OF Principles and
Address

The labors of this popular assernblage have
closed. The ball has been put in motion
The New York Herald says:
We are unable to find in careful perusal
OF the ten specifications of the declaration of
principles a sentiment or assertion that cam
not be cheerfully subscribed to by every friend
OF the Union or supporter of the war in the
North. 1t acknowledges the full success of
the war, that the emancipated slave should
receive equal pro eetion with all other citi-
zens in every right of person and property
declares the debt Of the Government incurred
by the United States in putting down the re-
bellion to be sacred and inviolable, and fully
recognizes the services of our soldiers and
sailors. What more can be asked by any
party, except they may want the adoption
Of some scheme that will keep them in office
to the injury of the country. The address
treats at some length the question of the right
OF the South to representation in Congress.
denonnces the efforts of the Radical Congress-
III refusing them this right, and characterizes
1t as an attempt at revolution and as great an
effort to overthrow the Government as was
the armed rebellion. The danger and the
results that may follow by establishing this
are also shown, and then we are
told that the right OF the duty of a State to
be represented in Congress cannot be impaired
by rebellion, nor can the enjoyment Of that
right be prevented.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18
LATEST NEWS BY MAIL.
Another Invasion of Canada Contem-
pEated.-Fifteen Thousand Fighting
Fenians are to be led by the Rebel
General Dick TayloP

OTTowA, August 16 1s66.-The Govern
ment is making active preparations to repel
an expected Fenian invasion
great Fenian picnic is to take place III
few days on Grand Island, in the Niagara
river. 1t has been ascertaincd that fifteen
thousand fighting men will rendezvous at the
Island on the occasion in question; that they
are now and have for some time been assem-
bling at Buffalo and other points in that vi
cinity; and that their intention is to make
descent with their whole force upon the Ca
madam territory 3D.
General Dick Taylor is reported to be the
leader who will command the expedition.
Besides this, strange characters in large
numbers have been noticed in the streets of
Toronto and other border towns recently, as
they were before the June raid, and the COM
parative silence and secrecy maintained by
the Fenians, both in Canada and the United
States, is looked upon as ominous and indica-
ting earnestness and real desire for attempt
ing serious mischief. m
| On the other hand, the government have
moved the gunboats which recently arrived
from England up to the vicinity of the antici-
pated scene of hostilities. The volunteers are
being called out ostensibly for drill exercises,
and some of them are already moving from
Toronto westward. A camp of from 1000 to
5000 men is to be established opposite Grand
Island. The regulars who were stationed
there up to yesterday have. with the excep-
ton of one company, been moved towards the
frontier, and points where they will be more
readily available to act against invasion
There is great activity among the military
generally
1 1t is expected that the Fenians may be
able to land i 4 force, and that while the mill
tary confront them on the land the gunboats
will be able to cut off their retreat across the
river, when they are to be overpowered and
defeated
Meantime great secrecy is observed on al
hands, and it is almost impossible to obtai-
any intelligence concerning movements OF
either side, and while every one feels conf.
dent in the power of the government to dea
with the Fenians in aterrible and summary
manner, there is evidently an under current
of uneasiness, and a great desire to pry into
the mysterious future. There is, however
very little alarm, and no panic
Fenian emissaries are believed to be prowl
ing through all parts Of Canada but most o
them are known to the government or it
agents. In short, the condition of Canada a
present is very unsettled and feyerish.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18

Ho! FOR THE COUNTRY But if you go,
he careful to omit nothing which can con-
tribute to your health and enjoyment. W tn
out health and vigor there can be no real en-
joyment. If, therefore, your system shows signs
of relaxation, be sure to use MARSDEN'S Ca
LISAYA TONIC, which will restore the
vital forces to their proper tone and action
The Calisaya Bark is pan eacellence The
Tonic, and this preparation, is confessedly the
best made from that renowned remedy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18
TO THE PUBLIC


4 sit1 noDsrs nurpoliipg To quote from let
ter written by me, reply, the letter is misquoted
and garbled; and as the object of the party is
evidently to do me injustice, to fully accomplish
his object, advise him to publish the entire let
ter, and reap the full reward his gratitude de-
serves. In answer to his structures thereon, 1
have only to say, discerning public can best
judge of me in business career in this city of
over thirty six years. | have press copy of the
letter. and have shown it to severa of our oldest
andmost respectable merchants. They all agree in
saying it contains nothing reprehensible, but is
just such letter as they would have written un-
der similar circumstances.
Messrs. II. L. EMERY l. SON are fully able
to set themselves right, which they have done
ABOVE their own signature.
sI- rfs s. MARCH
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18
46 46
46

BANK STREET.
rs THE PLACE TO GET good eat
L ING, DRINKING and BOARDING. MEALS
at all hours LONDON DOCK BRANDY al
ways on hand, and good SOUP to be had Every
Day. A- B. FEDDLE,
jy31-1m Proprietor.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18

3
''OLD ISSUE sa
sbTaf 3l * Err NE
First. is rs per CENT CHEAPER.
Second.-IT is NON EXPLOSIVE and NO
DAMAGE IN IT.
:, Third givesa more brilliant and mellow
Illumination. t@ =
Fourth.-It has not the disagreeable odor.
Fifth. 1t is more pleasant to handle
Sixth.--it can be used in any style of lamp.
We offer this new invention to the public,
consoled with the assurance that it is all we re-
Gall and examine for yourselves, and
"Jndge Ye." hr5a
We have purchased the patent right of this
article for the State of Virginia.
II 9 7, A. YOUNG 4 CO.,
corner of Roanoke Square,
yZ9TDAW-lm and Wide Water street. ;
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18

Circuit Court for the said City, ON Monday the
9th day or iugust, 1866
Cyrus f. Staples,
Plaintiff
In Case and Attachment,
Against
E. A. souder, S. Getty, Stephen Souder, mer
chants and partners doing business under thu
firm and style of E. A. Souler & Coz. II.
Young, John J. Rogers and Isaac R. Staples.
i4.a.t...ai Defendants.
The object of this suit is to recover against the
Defendant the sum of $6.3l5 with with legal in
terest thereon until paid. E5aa
Affidavit having been made that the Defendants
E. A. Souder, S. Getty and Stephen Souder,
merchants and partners doing business under the
firm and style of E. A. Souder Il Co., 4. Gurn-
sey, John j. Rogers and Isaac R. Staples are not
residents of the State of Virginia, the said E.
A. Souder, s. Getty and Stephen Souder mer-
chants and partners doing business under the
firm and style of E. A. Souder & Co., and E. A.
Gurnsey are hereby required to appear in the
said Clerks Office, within one month after due
publication hereof, and do what may be necessary
to protect their interest.
A Copy-Teste:
HENRY NJ. BOwDEN,
aull-S-4t Clerk.
HITY OF NORFOLK no WIZ:
~ At Rules held in the Clerks office of the
Court Of the Corporation for the said City on
Monday, the 9th day Of August. 1865.
Using and doing business under the firm and
style of Martini Baker Hinton,
Plaintiffs.
In Case and Attachment,
Against
!, Samuel Nash
Defendant.
The object of this suit is to recover against the
Defendant the sum of $50, with legal interest
thereon until paid.
Affidavit having been made that Defendant
Samuel Nash is not resident of the State of
Virginia, he, the said Samuel Nash, is hereby re-
CURED to appear in the said Clerks office, within
one month after due publication hereof, and do
what may be necessary to protect his interest.
HENRY BowDEN,
aull Sat CLERK,
Good 4 Blow, p. q.
4 1ITY OF NORFOLK TO WIT:
" At Rules held in the CT rks office, of the
Court of the Corporation for the said City, on
Monday, the 9Th day of August, 1866.
Cicero Burruss, William B. Rogers, Edwin E Bur
and partners trading under the firm and style
OF Burruss, Rogers Langley,
In Case ana Attachment,
Thomas i. Warren.
Defendant
The object of this snit ia to recover against the
Defendant the sum of 1912 10 with legal interest
thereon until paid.
Affidavit having been made that Defendant,
Thomas ID. Warren, is not resident of the State
of Virginia, he, the said Thomas d. Warren, is
hereby required to appear in the said Clerks Of
fee, within one month after due publication here
OF, and do what may be necessary to protect.his
interest .ar 80
Copy-Teste:
aul1-S-4t CLERK.
Chopper, p. q.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-08-18

we have here quoted, the work of the Conven-
ton cannot fail to exercise the happiest effect
on the fortunes of the country.