davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
AARON p. GILBERT.

r AND. TAX-PAYING AND COLLECTING;
IL Agent, Conveyancer, Draughtsman Of
Models for Patent Once, Upton, Cedar county,
Iowa. Land business transacted in all ita
branches, taxes paid for non residents, titles
Examined, collections made, abstracts furnish
cd patents procured bOunties and pensions
collected. ONCE in basement Of Court House,
with l. I. Sweet.
DEMONSTRATION VIM r Wolf II c Piatt II
Carr, Upton, Iowa; Drake 4 Covington, Mus
cAetn0, Iowa. lllf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

WHAT CONGRESS WILL HAVE TO Do.
The national legislature, at its present
session, will have good deal of business
to do, aside from the work Of reconstruc-
ton and collateral political Matters
The ever present tariff question will, of
course, come up; without it congress
would not be congress. The internal
revenue system, which will need tinker
ing as long as it lives, will probably oc-
cupy good deal of thought, and good
deal more time. Public opinion imper-
atively demands the amendment to this
system, whose inef1icicncy and abuse
are disgraceful to the nation. Internal
improvements in various parts of the
country, on the great rivers and sea-
board, will demand attention, and in the
present prodigal temper of our rulers,
will receive generous aid. The great
and growing mining interest will urge
the establishment of q national mining
school, aud this project, if it can be
made to take II practical and useful
shape, we trust will be carried out. And
most important Of all, the grave finan.
cial questions, which, yet unsettled, con.
stitute permanent menace of our pros.
perity-thcse must receive instant and
careful treatment. The people are tired
of political squabbles and futile theoriz.
ing which have occupied the recent scs-
sions of congress. They demand practi.
cal legislation on these vital subjects
and we believe that any party which
could furnish guarantees Of earnest and
honest action on these material issues,
would, whatever its partizan opinions,
receive the hearty approvals of the peo.
pie ut large. Our national affairs have
come to a pass which demand something
higher in our Legislators than the cum
ming of the caucus and the wisdom oi
the wardroom.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
w. n. HOEY,

4 CCTIONEER. CLARENCE, Iowa: Will sell
"A goods at auction In Cedar county, when
called ON. Also
GENERAL LAND AGENT
Will attend to buying and selling land, paying
and dispatch. Office Mt w. Flanagan 4 Co.'S
store, In Clarence. yl3naS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

Natc Treasurer Of Cedar county, Iowa,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
O0icc In the Court House,. Triton, IOWA.
IN sion; Taxes paid and Real Estate redeem-
g rom Tax Sales; Records Of Titles examined
ana ahstrncts made. Also,
! Agent f0r Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
rolicie. issued on favorable terms, and losses
promptly paid. mis-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19
VIM. N, KNOTT.

4 UCTIONEER. will attend promptly to
"A selling NIL kinds OF property at Auction,
In any part Of Cedar county. A list Of his sales
will always be found Mt the TIProN ADvERrI.
sEa 0ffioe, where those desiring his services
een nx the day for their sale without seeing
hm. A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

] - osssst sPsess q baik) y ALpEsrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-12-19

JOdN u. TUVH1IIse
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
~ Insurance Agent, Convcyanccr and CLAIM,
Agent. Ofhce with the County Treasurer In
the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept 10th, 1866. n36vl3y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
Vol. LVII. No. IA.

fame therefrom accruing. In this
journey he went through with very
notable pluck as many difficulties and
discomforts as would have sutficed to-
discourage dozen ordinary men, and
he ended it in May, 1856, four years
after he started, at Quilimane, on the
Indian Ocean, having traversed the
continent from ocean to ocean, dis
tance of nearly nine thousand miles,
with (and without) all conceivable
kinds Of conveyance. He found
British gunboat at Quilimane, and made
the passage in her to the Mauritius
and so homo by the overland route
He arrived home in Decemer, 1906,
and was, of course, made lion OF.
Numerous public meetings were held
in his honor, at which he found that his
long absence and the disuse of his
mother tongue had made him SO un-
skilled in it that he was unable to ex-
press himself in it to the satisfaction
of himself or his audiences. His book
came out in 1857, carrying his popu-
larity throughout Great Britain and
! America.
! Dr. Livingstone turned his back on
his successes, and sailed for the second
time in March, 1857. The government
had given him the consulate at Quill
name, and he made this place the point
doppui for his next important expedi-
ton, in which he was accompanied by
party of sa0ans. The course taken
was up the river Zani besi, and the re-
suits of this voyage are recorded in
/ his second book, which he returned to
England again in 1862 to put into
shape and publish, and which is in
every ybody's library. Last year he
returned the third time to Africa, and
the last heard Of him was at N'Doude,
at the confluence Of the Rovuma and
Neude. Here he met with kindness,
but found the land desolate by the slave
traders supplying the market of Zan-
zibar. We have information that he
proceeded further west to 'Mataka, a
Mao chief, who gave presents of cat
tie and food. At this point the Indian
Sepoys remained behind, and have
since returned to Zanzibar. From
Mataka to Alake was eight days march.
On crossing a wide water in Canves,
GuSf IOliOWGu Inc DOEuSE Ol IH0 ldk0
for several days, and then struck in
land. They were suddenly attacked
in bush country, about nine a. M, by
a band of Mavite DR.. L. killed the
most forward of the attacking party,
but was surrounded and cut down by
one blow of battle,aXe, which cut
half through his neck. Beyond this
we have no details, for those whe re-
turned were the first to fee. Almost
all who stood near DR.. L. were killed,
although they seem to have done con-
siderable with their rifles. This hap
pened about October %, 1860.
Of DR.. Livingstones qualities as an
explorer, the bare recital of what he
has done tells enough; and it only re-
mains to say that in his private capac-
ity he has always been reputed the
model of citizen and Christian mis-.
sionary.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03

Fourth. The power which the Legislature reserves
Cn section thirteene by special or general act' "
corporation organized under thus the same was
provided for in the thirteenth section OF the act
ulatng the construction of lateral railroads, II
the 5th day of May, 1892 is, in my judgment poth
unwise and unconstitutional. Unwise, because iS'
it will discourage investments. Unconstitnuona' oe
cause the present Constitution OF PennsylYahl'- as
amended and adopted in 1888, six years after the pas
declares that the Legislature shail onIv haV tle p
er to alter, revoke annul any charter OF
ton hereafter conferred, by or under any spscSi or
general law, IN such manner that no lnlustGe sL"It
be done to the corporation VIII the capitalists oil
Pennsylvania and of the country subscribe their mo-
ney TO build railroads under this bill with TINS pToVlS
ion hanging over their heads? Would the Senator
from Philadelphia Mr.. Ridgwayl who Is a man OF
means and successful manager of one OF the best
passenger railroads in the State invest his money IN
building a railroad under q law giving any such power
TO subsequent Legislaturesf
Mr.. RIDGWAY. Certainly. have the utmost CON
tidence in this Legislature, and would be wiling 10
invest my money, with that clause hanging over IT,
Mr. HALL We'll, it, really strange that tue sen
ator who has teen here several years never had any
thing of the kind inserted in any railroad bill before
Mr.. RIDGWAY. was never requested to do so.
| Mr.. HALL. Surely not, and why: Because 1t takes
money to build railroads. and men generally are not
such fools invest when the Legislature may re-
peal the law and they thereby lose the whole or =
! part of their investment.
also object to other clauses IN the bill as 1t came
from the Railroad Committee, which II Is not neces-
sary for me now to refer to. The people understand
this question They neither be deceived nor trl-
fed with. If have changed my views 1t IS because
desire to in accordance with the Will OF my con
sttuents and in accordance with what believe to be
the wishes enths of the people of PennsYlva
have voted, and shall continue to vote make
this law liberal as can get 1t. trust the Senate
may yet strike out some OF these Objectionable claus
es. If not, and the bill passes both branches Of the
Legislature, it came from the Committee on Rall
roads that it NAV be amended by subsequent Legs
latures and thatthe system of making and construct
| ing railroads in Pennsylvania may be as broad anC
| liberal in any other Stale in the Union.
| New Jersey has lately, through her Legislature
| adopted free railway system. New York and Ohio
on our north and west, have liberal general RAILROAD
| lavgS M a % IL MARYLAND
permit trade and travel to pass through her borders
even 10 go National Capital, untaxed, yet thi
great and growing State will surely not wait for Mary
| land to act.
have nothing more to add Mr.. Speaker. l favo
tree railroad law because the people expect and de
mand it, and because trust it may aid the furthe
| development Of our great and grand old State.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
r. e q. 8 !!
Teas for the People. No more Enormous
Profits for Consumers to Pay.
Fifty Cents to One Dollar per Pound Sac
ed by Buying yOur Teas direct
from the IDlDOrteyS

T Y. KELLEY Co, Importers Of Teas, in connection
with their large wholesale business have determined to
prices, thus eetng saving to the OF 40 to SO
qualities OF Teas in packages OF pound and upwards
and we will send them superior article OF Tea at per
lady other person in each neghborhood call upon her
ing named Teas and when club Of ten twenty or more
Is obtained send to ant we viii send the Teas put up IN
m ~ nareon ,rtnG mn the cIh we viii semi for his or
her services complimentary package on all or
OF $50 and upward. 1t is perhaps not well understood
into consolidation that besides the original cost OF tmpor
taton. the Broker speculator Jobber Wholesale Dealer
merabe Carriages Cooperages Insurances Storages &C.
Consume viii readily explain this We propose TO do
with seveeghts these prots and expenses and
IL now remains with the whether they shall
save 50 cents to oo per pound on every ponna, Of Tea
host Of useless go-bctweens.
PGDLARs aud SMALL DEALERS wishing Teas to sell again.
trade but reduction can be made, as these are our
wholesale prices.
PRICE list
Ooong Black) 10 So 90 SC0 81 TO- best 81 25 per pound.
EnEs6 BreoEfast Black s. 99 81 90 best 5, . per ID
Young yson (Grpen) S. 95 SUJ, extra Sl5, superior
Mixed. Green and Eackl TO- So 90 best $780, per pound.
GuRnpG|@dcr. GGGRI5 @ reen5 $is5 best 81 GO per pound.
COFFEE DEPARTMEN
We have lately added Coffee Department estab-
r s SAVING as We ca4 on Teas he margin ro
on Cotfees being very sma) sell Cofees fully
25 per cent cheaper than retailers charge. Our Coees
come direct from the Custom House and roast and
grind perfectly pure, put up in or more pound
| packages, at an advance Of ? cents per pound -
Our Wholesale PriCe-GrOuud Codees-Pure Rio 25, 30
cents pound. Best Old Government Java 40 cts Best
! Cey0n, 20 cts
SENDING MONFYParties sending orders for less than
Teas CoeeS should send with their order p D.
Draft the money to save the expense OF collecting by
Express But large orders we will forward by Express and
/ collect delivery.
We shall be happy all receive a call at
Warehouse from persons visiting the city, whether deal
| not.
T. Y. KELLEY & CO.,
Late Kelley & Vought.
! Jan233m So YESEY STREET NEW YORK.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
B 3 A ! T Y .

Auburn, Golden, Flaxen and Silken Curls,
DRODUCED by the use of Prof. DEBREUX' FRI
l. SER LIE CHEVEUX. one application warranted
to curl the most straight and stubborn hair of either
sex into wavy rnglets or heavy mass We curls, Has
been used by the fashonabes of Paris and London,
with the most gratifying results Does injury to
the hair Price by mail sealed and postpaid 81. De-
scripuye Circulars mailed free. Address BERG Err,
SHU IT'S Co. Chemists, No 2S5 River ST., Troy n. Y.
Sole Agents for the United States. feb6-ly
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
p O z IT r Y


Mournfuy, tenderly, bear on the dead;
where the warrior hath aIn* let the Christian be laid
No place more BETTING o rock of the sea,
Never such treasure was hidden in theel
Never such treasure was hidden in thee
Mournfully, tenderIy, solemn and slow!
Tears are bedewlng the path as ye GO
Strangers and kindred are mourners to-day
Gently, so gently, bear her awayl
Mournfully, tenderly, gaze on that brow
Beautiful is it in quetude now
One look, and then settle the loy'd to her rest,
The ocean beneath her, the turf 10 her breast.
So have ye buried her up and depart,
To life and to duty, with undlsmayed hearti
Fear not, for the love of the stranger will keep
The casket that lies in the rock of the deep.
"Mrs J. buried ON the Isle of st. Helena where
BoDaparte died.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
WHAT'S ALL THIS

Why the Grain Business is Revived at Me-
COy'S Old Stand.
TNHE undersigned, having rented the large
and commodous Warehouses formerly
occupied by Frank Mccoy, esq, is now pre-
pared to purchase or receive and forward
All Kinds of Grain,
for which he will pay market prices. Also,
he will keep for sale, Salt, Plaster, Coal &
Fish.
He returns thanks to all his old customers
for their former patronage, and shall feel
grateful for renewal of past business rela-
tions.
Merchants will find it to their advantage
to give him q call.
marI4-y WIN. WILLIS.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
REPARATOR CAPILLI,

Throw away your false zze. your switches your wig
And rejoice In your cwn luXuriaut hair.
Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair,
And rejoice in your own uxuriant hair
DOR restoring hair upon bald heads (from whatever
L cause 1t may have fallen OUT and forcing growth
of hair upon the face il has equal II will force the
beard to grow upon the smoothest face from FIVE to
eight weeks, hair upon bald heads in from two to
three months few ignorant practitioners have as
serted that there nothing that will force hasten
the growth of the hair beard Their assertions are
false. thousands of living witnesses from their own
experience bear witness But many Will say, how
are we to distinguish the genuine from the spurious?
1t certainly is difficult nnetenths of the different
Preparations advertised for the hair and beard
tireiy worthless and you may have already thrown
away large amounts in their purchase To such we
would say, try the Reparator Capl; 1t will cost you
nothing unless ituly presentations.
If your druggist does not keep IL send us one dollar
and will forward postpaid, together with receipt
for the money. which will be returned you applica-
ton providing entire satisfaction is not gwen. Address
W. L. CLARK co Chemists,
feb6Iy No. West Fayette st. Syracuse, n. Y.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03

M T 8 Q ELI A N Y
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1867-04-03
FARM of no ACRES FOR SALE,

CtITUATE in Wayne township, Miffiin
= county, on turnpike road, within t OF
a mile of Atkinson's Mills, store, school.
blacksmith, &C., and within 2 miles OF
Penna. r. r., about 20 acres cleared ana
the balance in excellent timber, prime
oak, &C. This property will be sofa very
low and to suit purchaser. Persons wisn' WI ai
ing TO examine the premises will call on
7 GLASGOW. esq. or G. n. Atkinson, near
premises. and for price and terms see or
address A. ). AIhiNoON'D ~.
oet24tf LeWlsto"h' D.
The Daily clarion., 1867-02-12
3 O'clock, r. NJ.

Senate met pursuant to adjournment y
Senate then resumed consideration, In
| Committee of the Whole, of bill for the en-
couragement of fAgriculture. and, after soms
| time spent therein, rose, reported bill bach
with snndry amendments thereto, and with
the recommendation that the bill MS amen
d.'d do pass. it Rs etY
The Senate refused to adopt the recon
mendation of the Committee by vote ol
yeas. li-nays II.
Mr. King, from the Judiciary Committee
reported back memorial of the Railroad
Companies, and stated that, from thorough
examination. they conclude that the law
levying said tax on travellers on the railroad
should he repealed as being illegal and i'm
practicable. and do not deem 1t advisable tu
report bill for its repeal, inasmnch as the
subject will be before the Senate in general
revenue bill and ask 10 be discharged from
its further consideration, which report was
received and agreed to,
Mr. Wilson, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported hack bill to provide for the pay
ment of all debts and liabilities contracted
or assumed by the General Levee Board Of
Levee Commissioners, and recommended the
,sRsses"~ of the sSma ReDort received and
and passed.
Mr. Martin, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back bill for the reliefof purchasers
of real estate at Executors aud Administra-
tors sale, and for other purposes. and re-
commended that it do pass Report ie-
ceived and agreed to, the bill taken up, read
the third time and passed.
Mr. Martin, from same Committee, report
ed bill for the appointment of county ad-
ministrators in the several counties in this
State, with recommendation that it do
pass. Report received and agreed to, and
hi passed.
= - ~. ~
hack bill to amend an act to incorporate the
Board of Trustees of the Institution of
Learning, under the care of the Mississippi
Presbytery, approved Dec 3, 1880, with re-
commendation that the bill do not pass
Report received and agreed to, and bill
taken up, pending which the Senate adj
journed until tomorrow morning, 8 o'clock.
The Daily clarion., 1867-02-12
fart4 IcGAFFRY,S
COTTON SEED PLANTER
PATENTED JULY II, 1866.

[ It L. 81
NNHIS Machine has been practically tested
Il and is fully GUARANTEED to do the
work us wellJm ALL respects as is usually
done by hand.
1t makes the flrrow, drops and covers the
seed at the rate of from eight to twelve acres
per day, with but one horse or mule TO draw It
and a hand to guide it and keep 1t supplied
The Seed is taken from the hopper by rova-
ting fingers, which separate the seeds and dis
tribute them EVENLY in the furrow.
1t is so simple and complete in its construc-
tion that 1t cannot by any possibility clog OF
become foul, or fail to deposit the seed regular.
ly.
1t Is fully endorsed by experienced cotton
growers, and recomm, nded rs u good and prac.
ticai machine The best yet invented. 1t is
selling readily wherever introduced.
The following are few of the names OF
members Of the Legislature and prominent
planters who have recently ordered these ma
chimes, after witnessing its operation at Jack.
son, Mississippi: f4
Col. p. Darden, Port Gibson; DIR. John W.
Huffman, Summit; Judge p. X. Montgomery,
Fayet:e, Jefferson county; Hon. George W.
Brooks, Pelahatchie; Hon. John A. Hanson,
Leake county; Hon. Hiram Bonner Brookha-
ven; Hon. M. jackson, Liberty; Hon. E. Bur-
ray, Hazlehurst; DR.. S. N. Ely, Carroll county; |;
j. III. Hunter, and others.
Price $50. Transportation added.
All orders should be addressed to the Man.
ufactory, 161 Madison Street, Memphis Tenn.
PLANT, BROTHERS a CO.,
Proprietors.
For sale by r. c. Newcomer, jackson, Miss.
Feb. 8, 1851 67.d1ttEw3t
The Daily clarion., 1867-02-12

EDIToRs CLARION: We learn from
a roliahle source, that at arecent meet
ing of the Board Of Mayor and Alder
men, that that body had granted the
Bowman House Joint Stock Compa.
ny" free license for ten years. AS tax
payer of this city, / ask, why this
special privilege should be granted the
gentlemen composing this body !
They are all known to be men OF
means, and not dependent upon the
reconstruction of that building for a
l.v,ng, whilst there are Others en-
gagged in that business who depend
upon it entirely for a livelihood. These
gentlemen pay heavy licenses. We
understand that the argument used Is,
that 1t is an improvement to the city.
We venture the assertion that Col.
Dickson would rebuild the Dickson
House on the same terms Why not
give Mr. Nelson and Col. Edwards the
same privilcge2 They have improve
ments already that are great conve-
nience, not only to the citizens of Jack
son, but the travelling community at
large.
We certainly consider this legisla-
tion upon the part of our city authori-
ties a great outrage on those who pay
q heavy license for this purpose, We
hope, If this privilege is granted this
Company, all who are engaged in the
business will be granted the same.
TAX PAYER.
The Daily clarion., 1867-02-12

There is some sound sense in thu
following from the Richmond Inqui
rer. We do not know enough We
about the new proposition of adjust
ment to reject il. Our opinion, based
upon the kilograms that have reached
us, was given in Sundays issue; still
we want it considered by the people
when the plan is laid before them in
srtenso and as a flnality. We want
peacc--a permanent tranqnility-and
should employ every honorable means
to secure it; but mocking our man
hood and insulting the intelligence Of
the Southern people, is too dear a
price. Here is the Inquirer's advice ;
Our situation is too grave and criti-
{ cal for violent language or rash coun-
ellis. We think more than ever that
no time should be lost in dispatching
Trustworthy persons to Washington to
confer with the proper parties, and
advise us, instead of leaving matters
to drift or to fall in the hands, it may
be, of the ignorant, the false, the de-
signing or the treacherous, of the sons
of the South. We are not of those
who would reject any and every plan
Of pacification, preferring to drift on
without chart or compass, trusting to
luck for a propitious result. There are
those who cry out against all schemes
of settlement, reckless of the ruin that
may follow q reckless and impractical
Bile course. Such is not our temper,
and such is not the temper of the
Southern people, as is evidenced by
the concessions to which they have
submitted.
The Daily clarion., 1867-02-12
PINEY WOODS INFIRMARY.


Theadyertisement OF DR.. NASH, in the Plea
yune, OF his INFIRMARY ut Magnolia, deserves
at least, notice of Recommendation from ev-
cry one whose lite has been prolonged, IL the
disease Cancer bias not been entir, ly eradica-
ted, by the treatment OF DR. NASH.
Whilst at his Infrmary. witnessed the sue
cess wi b which he treated others for Cancers,
in various forms, and also saw several persons
who had been cured Of Cancer. Goitre, etc.
On a recent visit TO the Intinnary, / saw two
gentlemen from New orleans, whom the Coc-
tor is treating TOR cancer in the mouth, with a
fair prospect Of success; and was pleased to
learn from him that his practice is large. and
increasing, for he is not only deserving Of the
confidence and patronage OF the afflicted, but
feel assured that those suffering from CANCER
will be EKIIEvED, if not entirely cured, by his
treatment.
Being an old resident Of this city, and well
known to you, you will please refer any person
TO me who may desire further information re-
speeding DR.. Nash. w. Il. S.
fphfaff