davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13
Original Notice.

District Court Of Cedar county, Iowa, June
Term 1887.
Mary Roberts, plaintiff, against VIM. T. Rob-
erts, defendant.
To William I. Roberts, defendant: You are
hereby notified that there is now on file in the
Office of the Clerk of the District Court in and
for the county OF Cedar, in the State of Iowa q
petition Of Mary Roberts. plaintiff, claim
Ing relief as follows: That she have a divorce
from the bonds Of matrinony from you, on the
ground of desertton: that she have the care nd
custody, control and guardianship of your in
FAINT son and that she have ali fnony by decree
granting her the title in fee to one acre Of land
now owned by you, and situated in the north
ship number eighty go, north, range three (3,
west 5th p. NJ. Now nntess you appear To
shid petition and defend thereto at or before
Court, to be begun and held at Upton, in said
county. on the LIST Monday OF June. 1867, q de-
fanit will be entered against YOU and judgment
rendered thereon in accordance with the
PRAYER OF said petition.
Iowa IT (, PIATr Plfr's Att,y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13
sloAn's CONDITION. POWDER

Has the largest sale II ,uy Horse and Cattle Medicine
in this country II Il corr"s.. II lrtir and r,pis and
kH undn"--. safety. certainty shd tft',ghnrss stands
prominently 1T th, head Il the list Of iorsc and
tunit N,disinrs
II c,tic. "a all gross hnmors prevents hnrscs from
fresi4;ug >tta ~ laundering pnrifcs the bleed pscns
he ki, ai gives it smooth AMI glossy appearance,
'rans.s The wntrr aud strengthens every part Of the
tsi, u il ais" safe and certain remedy for coughs
'nl cnii-, wh'ri, generate -" Inany fatal diseases
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13

Boi Your ''0'''''s - ALpEws.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13
FARMS PRAIRIE LANDS
FOR SALE. =

AS DkAA-A4le g
t1ITs :: IA s:oasss,s !. .; ;,,:. y:
81 = ;s::ss'; I'D, 90: ;ss''s ssa !.
Lots e 10 inclusive, block y; lot . IN block
"A AZ IN he Town g Rockefeller.
rs; ~ Is; J; -. 81 .| &C.:
F!s ss :srs c :ss Rass SS .;1s,
s q a :. scs s ssss. =. e e e
;lll s Al; IS !' s:' 4;
ssp. s. Go: Of 1.s Ak s.s :s: :.
green's, shru6bery and fruit trees.
Improved farm Of 10 acres one-fourth mile
sss: mess &: snS
ct timber dne-f6arth nlile east a The Ferry.
Good farm q 10 acres; 100 improved, 10 acres
timber. good house and stock stables, 3 miles
from Railroad station, good stock farm, having
sp5'ins and q a crsss a Price go per acre. cash.
rr.ss % psssefs. hsiics;h. bsssnce h one and
being part Of the Knott farm. which We viii
Sd &: e fi ~ s9 80 ssso TO- Bloc.
Id ~ q u ). - d, rsnse 1 lse acres.
pI The Of the NV a sec. IL, 3d. X = % acres.
Tho sw Z o. the ne 4, and the east half Of TIE
NV q, and the sw 4 Of the NV n Of sec. q, fp |
40 q hath Z Of De ne Sec ). g. g, So,
west. IN Calhoun e. county, iow wa.. ,o.
ESQ acres choice prairie land in Cass county,
Iowa. -
= WOLF 4 LANDT,
ssan6 IN Agents Tipton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13
SOMETHING NEW
III UNDER THE SUN!
NEW ERA In MEDICINEl

\ -----
As-Let the Suffering and Diseased read the
aS-Let oil who have been given up by DOG
! tors, did spoken Of as incurable, read the fol-
1o ~ let all who can believe facts. and can
have faith in evidence, read the following:
| Know ALL MEN ~ THESE PRESENTS, That, on this,
the Twentieth day Of june 10 the year Of our Lord,
ally came Joseph Haydrick to me, known - such, and
heing duly sworn deposed . folows: "That he the
sole general agent for the uned States and depend
eDce thereof for preparations or medicines known -
Dr. Magsie's Pills and salve, and that the following
certificates are verbatam copies to the best Of hts
s1. $50 JAMES s s..ITs s,;,,.
B@ Wall cteeet, New York.
Dr.. MAoorEL:--I take my pen to write you Of my
grsa. relief and that the awful pain in ny side has
how thankful am that can get some sleep. can
never write It enough. THANK you again and aeais,
ferers. could uot help writing to ron, and hope
you win nottake it amiss. JAMES MYkRs,
s 2a,, l1s Avenue d.
This is TO certify that I was discharged from the
army with Chronic Diarrhaa and have been cured By
D1 M. T1.a r,lI' ,se, WILSON H ar
The following is an interesting case Of man en-
poyed In an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted
iron into a oask that damp and wet caused an
explosion. The melted iron va. thrown around and
OH INN peflect shower, ana ne WAS burnt dread
fully, The following certificate given to me, BY
him, about eight weeks amer the accident:
New YoKx, January II, 1866.
s. ns s
healed, but had running on my log that would
not heal; tried Maggeil's 5alve, and it cured me In
few weeks This is all true, and anybody can see me
at Jackson's Iron Works, I'd Avenue.
~ J. HARDY, liz doer,ck street.
Extracts from Various Letters:
81 had no appetite; Maggels Pills gave me hearty
one.''
'Your Pills marvelous.n
81 send for another box and keep them in the
house."
CDR. Magiel has cured my headache that was chro.
nic.'' .n.
81 gave half Of your Pills to my babe for chol-
era morbus. The dear little thing got well in day,
my nausea Of a morning ID now cured"
"Your bop Of Naggiel's Save cured me Of noises in
the head. rubbed some of your salve behind my
ears, and the noise left.''
"Send me two boxes, v ant one for poor family.
II enclose dollar, your price Is 25 cents but the
medicine to me is worth . dollar"
"Send me five boxes Of your Pills. .4.
''Let me have threeboxes of your Pills by return
mail"
have over 200 such Testimonials
As this, but want Of space compels to conclude.
FOR curANEoCs DISORDERS
And all eruptions Of the sin, the sALvE Is most
inv auabe. 1t does not heal externally alone, but
penetrates with the most searching effects to the very
rOot IF he pvi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13
A Startling Discovery.

A Startling Discovery.
a party Of young people, recently
AynAaing themselves ut the house OF the
kHeysAfrs Wnite, near Terre Haute, In
Diallx ere suddenly surprised BY hear
F.iMg tl6 efoaking Of a frog IN their midst
While they were vainly searching for
the strange yisitant-an unwcscomo one,
| certainly, in a front parlor-they noticed
that one of their number, a young girl of
seventeen, named Mary Copaxi, turned
las white as sheet, and laid her hand
upon her breast.
n Ebea croaking continued, and Miss.
z - suddenly uttered . scream, and
sw66htd away. As her young compan-
lions gathered around her, applying the
proper restoratives, they made start
ling discovery that thrilled them with
horror.
Mr.. White coming in at this juncture,
sinqpired as to the meaning u .thc
kttaneel1mult, and was informed that
the croaking of a frog was heard, pro-
ceeding from the stomach of Miss Co.
raxi.
Yes, there could be no mistake, the
b,oise of the frog came from the young
girl. =
M.iNilliams, apfomising young sur
geon, on a visit to some relatives at this
place, was Immediately sent for. He
perceived at once that his patient was a
possession and steady hand, he at once
hrooeeded with the work which alone
could save the young girls life. Before
hight he had made an incision in the
lcsh just under the left breast, and ex.
racted large spcckled frog, almost foul
inches in length.
The girl is now doing we'll, and vii
recover.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13
DOty'S CltOheS Washer

awarded the FIRST PREMIUM AT THE GREAT
NEW ENGLAND FAIR or 1866.
ing and wringng clothes. The Washer, using boiling
hot suds, saves three fourths the labor and time;
takes out all the Dirt no sore hands, no fgted air. no
injury to the clothes
ater years use lis thought Of to day than ever
and would not be parted with under any considera-
tion.5
Mr. Orange Judd, Editor OF The American Agricul-
turst, says: Our better half says this is taken to
most kindly by tho help and that she cannot per
snade them to use any other while this is at hand"
Prof. foumans, NJ. D., says: sour family 10 not
small but smart girl, II years old, did the washing
last week in about four hours, and that too,
froltc than a task
Bishop Scott, of the NJ. r. Church, Odessa, Del,
says: 81 took hold (Which, Of course, l should not
have done five had machine), and in q. hours We
put through eleven dozen pieces, many of which
sheets, and they were well done, too. We like our
machine much; could not be persuaded to do without
WHAT TIE PRESS SAY OFT.
Thu Itch .-isAs - ~isAons these machines but the
poor, who must value time, labor ana the saving OF
clothes, have to look on them as household nccessi-
ties Working Farmer.
It is worth 81 per week in any family New Fork
Tribune.
firowing in favor the more it is used. We like it,
Prairie Farmer, Chicago.
1t really merits all the good that can be said oft.
Rural New Yorker.
Easily worked, and does its work well.-tohio
Farmer.
After fair trial give it the preference over all
others.-[low Homestead.
1t is the very hast machine for washing clothes We
ever saw.-lNew Haven Journal and Courier.
illustrated circulars, giving wholesale and retail.
terms, sent free.
On receipt Of the price from places where no one is
selling, will send one Washer and one Wrnger,
either both, free Of freight charges. Family Size
Washer, sl4; No. Ia Wrnger, SO; No.. wringer,
n. G. BROWNING, General Agent
No. ~ Cnmrtlandt st, New York,
na3y Opposite Merchants Hetel.)
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-06-13

DUY your Knives and Forks at
ID ALDEN'S.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
LETTER PROM PROFESSOR LARRABEB on A LOUIS
VILE SCHOOL BOOK.

LETTER PROM PROFESSOR LARRABEs on LOUIS
VILE SCHOOL BOOK.
From the Aberdeen Miss Examiner.
ABERDEEN FEMALE COLLEGE, May "a, 1867.
good thing has happened. man has arisen
In the South who has made better arithmetic
than Daviess Robinson's, or any other III extern
err ere publishing house The man is P. a. Towne,
formerly General Principal of the Barton Acade-
nay, Mobile, Ala the publishing house is John
Mo bsTe used Tonnes Arithmetic in the COL
lese Department of this institution during the sss
s to al Competitors that We have
after to use no other. Mr.. Towne's treatment OF
the difficult parts, and indeed OF AL paris OF tne
enced teacher. The arrangement Is IN some re.
spscts new, and is SO manifest an improvement
that It will ultimately be initiated as 1ndeea II
is ndebed to Mr.. Towne for decided step in ad !;
vance in the department of popular education.
WE'VE Years Without Change beyond the correc-
ton OF q few errors.
Usher tn at the public shall not be afflicted as it
has leen in some notorious cases, with q new edl-
ton every year or two, and some times two year,
cannot be used In the same class, and yet without
any Improvement worth mentioning. At the be-
ginning Of the current schGastis year. We I hsd
in q DayiesSs Intellectual Arithmetic" We sent
successfully to two different houses for supply
OF them, and received DOOhs IL uotn soeSo
could not be used with those we had, and 30 oil,
erent from each other that they could not De USED
together. This was true Of both the = Prachcal =
and the " Intellectual Arithmetic" We gave np
the pursuit and made other arrangements. ma Se
this stasmen mt for the purpose merely OF furnish
Ing an illustration Of great evils which ought to
be abated, not with a view OF disparaging pa
viss's arithmetic, which is intrinsically q very
good book. The publ Of It, Messrs. Barnes
b Co., OF New York, are snterprising, worthy
gentlemen, who deserve well of the public. Some
Of their issues are among the best school books
extapt.
Professor Bumpas, of this institution, has been
using Townes Algebra, and pronounces II also a
very superior work. From my inspection Of the
book, and my examination Of his class from time
to time, am convinced Of the correctness OF his
judgment.
mary Arithmetic. which strikes me a most ex-
cellsnt treatise, well adapted to the capacity Of
young children. In fact, Think Mr.. Towne, az an
author OF school books in the department Of ma
thematics, is " the right man In the RICH. place,
and hope his works will be extensively adopted
by teachers. have no connection VIII tever With
either the author or the publisher, and write only
in the interest OF the public. Neither would I
commend book merely because OF Its southern
origin; but do think 1t the duty Of every man,
wherever he may live, to encourage home enter
prise and home productions Of genuine merit.
" l7-2t B. T. LARRABHR.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
a New nnnlx

Partisan Life eoith Mos5y. By Major JOHN
SCOTT, Of Fauquier, Va, late G. S. A,
With portrait of Colonel Mosby on
steel engraved by Halpin, also one by
Jewett, and nearly fifty Illustrations,
embracing Portraits of Field Officers and
Captains of the Battalion, Map of
Mosby's Confederacy, and numerous
spirited Illustrations Of Fights, Raids,
and Humorous Incidents. Syo., cloth.
bevelled edges, $3.50.
We have received from Mr.. ]. ]. Dows-
MAN, the agent, whose office is at the book
store OF Messrs. WooDHoUsE g. PARHAM.
Main street, a copy of this new book. II
is the history Of the renowned battalion
which, under the command of Colonel
JOIN S. MosBY, achieved fame so great
and accomplished Sesults so important in
The Virginia campaigns of 1862, '63. and
'64.
II has been prepared for publication by
'Ie express sanction of Colonel MosRy
anu mas s4e patronage and cooperation of
.no partisan chief, his officers, and men.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

w,THE DISEASE OF AMERICA.-Dys-
pepsia is said to be the disease OF America. us
victims may be found in all stations OF life. inc
poor as we'll as the rich are sufferers from Its me-
destroying influence. The symptoms OF this dls-
ease vary greatly in the different stages OF tne
complaint. 1t generally commences with SEN
sation of fullness after eating, and changeaple'
diminished, or lost appetite. In some instances
the appetite is voracious and when-1n opedl-
ence to Its promptings-a large portion OF 1000 Is
taken into the stomach, pain follows IN that re-
cion, with general distress, nervousness, and
nausea. Flatulency and heartburn Invariably
attend this disease. For all hese symptoms
HOSTETTER's STOMACH BITTERs
will be found an invaluable household remedy,
as It's Alternative, corrective, and restorative pro-
perties are derived exclusively from roots ana
plants, the virtues of which are acknowledged by
pharmacsutists and physicians. Separately, tney
have often been prescribed by the profession ,
bat were never combined until DIR. HoSTEIIEh
gave to the world his
HEALTH RESTORING BITTERs,
which have proved a sovereign remedy for dys-
pepsia and its attendant evils. ~ lV-eoa-"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
Mt SUMMER COMPLAINTS ARE sA

nT SUMMER COMPLAINTS ARE SAID
to be quite prevalent throug the country win
admits as well as children, and in certain sectohs
have proved unusually fatal. These diseases In
yariably arise from mprudence in diet, coiu' OF
excesstve heat and commence their attacks upon
The stomach and bowels in various ways. Loss OF
appetite, sour stomach, Indigestion, pains IN the
abdomen, and frequent and unnatural discharges
are the most common symptoms. Whenever any
of these make their appearance tho sufferer can
find instant relief by the use Of BAKERS BITTEas,
the ONLY safe and certain remedy yet discovered.
We have known this medicine to be used in hum
dreds OF cases for darrh@a, dyspepsia, cholera
morbus, cramp cholic. chlls and fevers, loss oil
annette, Indigestion, and general debility, and DO
not hesitate to say that it has fully established IN
almost every instance, the claim to being certain
and speedy cure for each and all of them For one'
the writer of this has long looked upon these BIT
ters 81 the most valuable family medicine WITHIN
his knowledge, and could not be induced TO give
up it's use at any plice. He therefore recommends
it TO all who stand in need of purely vegetable
tonic and corrector OF the stomach and bowels.
These celebrated Bitters can be had OF all pronl'
nent druggists in Virginia Also OF CASBG' ulL'
PIN 4 Co., Baltimore. Orders filed by addressing
E. BAKER, Proprietor,
Ive Richmond, Va, box aS3.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

NEGRO ELIGlBILITY-TnEQ QUESTION SET
TLED.-Whcn VIC demand authority Tor
the statement that negroes are eligible TO
= Office in Virginia We arc either referred TO
the civil rights act or TO that section OF
the reconstruction measures which confers
the right Of suffrage upon negroes. In the
District Of Columbia negroes arc not only
voters by virtue OF an act Of Congress, but
they carried the last election there-put-
ting in office, Of course, however, such
mean white men as could be found to lead
them to victory. In that District, also,
the civil rights act is in full operation, and
there is in Office miserable specimen of o
Judge, named FISHER, who would be glad
enough to construe the law so as to further
the purposes Of the Radical party. Yet, in
the District of Columbia, wherein Con-
grcss sits--whcre there is this Radical
Judge to construe the civil rights act
where the negroes vote under the autho-
rity of an act of Congress, and where the
Conservative party is not in power, no ne
gro is eligible to Office. Here is the proof
In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr.. SUMNER
introduced bill "for the further securing
of equal rights in the District of Column
bia," as follows:
".Be 1t enacted, etc., That in the District
of Columbia no person shall be excluded
from any Office by reason Of race or color,
and all laws making any such discrimina-
ton are hereby repealed"
1t is absurd to contend that the cxten-
sion Of the right of suffrage to the negroes
carries along with it the right to hold
office. The legal presumption is to the
contrary-namely, that the law having
been changed only SO far as to make them
voters, Congress never intended to make
them eligible to office. The constantly
quoted maxim, that the expression of one
of two alternatives is the exclusion of the
other, applies with great force in this case
The question is settled by the confession
= of Nj. SUMNER.
lit may be we'll to add that Mr.. SUMMERS
resolution was objected to, and was laid
over under the rules Of the Senate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
From the Louisville Journal, May sth, 1867.

From the Louisville Journal, May sth, 1897.
Up MoRToH's SOUTHERN PuBLIsHIHG HOUSE.
Yesterday we were shown over this large estab
lishment, through the kindness of Mr.. Morton,
and were greatly pleased with our visit there. We
had no idea that there was such an extensive es-
Establishment OF the kind in the city, and we were
assured that this is the only house in the whole
South that Is engaged in the publication of school
books and az such, Louisville should take great
pacty OF this establishment and their facility for
doing fine workin the best manner, and with great
promptnes and speed we were not surprised at
this fact, for It would require great competition
indeed to equal or surpasS- the Inducements Of
fered by Messrs. Morton Co.
We visited the ware rooms, press-rooms, stamp
ing, and composing rooms, and everywhere were
most fayorably Impressed with the completeness OF
the ARRANGEMENTS. They keep six large presses
constantly at work filing their orders. Their
ssmnle. rooms well filed with all the different
Qualities of paper and "books for the Million"
wouid best give an idea of the immense stock OF
ali kinds of books, filling the shelves, stacked
upon the floor, piled up IN pyramids, and In some
tory of knowledge. Their arrangements are so
perfect that they can fill an order for anything
from a common bill-head to the most intricate
form for Government use, or from common lead
nencil TO a complete law library. On account Of
the great press of work, they have made several
additions to their establishment; but they have
added still another recently in the way Of com ,:
plete electrotype department. 1t Is almost work
Of supererogstion to recommend this firm, for
theirs is the pioneer book house of the South,
having been established in 1925. We can safely
saw that the interests Of the book trade are safe In
the hands of Messrs. Morton Co., as far as cheap
ness and variety are concerned, over any house In
the South or West.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

GO TO
r. HALHIMER'S II you want the cheapest
81 osiery, Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
A lpacas, Black Silks, Grenadines,
L awns, Orsandes, Berages,
Fl ernanis, Tamartines, Soil de Paris,
/ Insertions, Edgings, Cambria Bands,
N uslins Cambrics, Brilliants, Dimity'
nglish and French Cassimeres, Marseillss,
r ibbons, Mits, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Linens,
Xix Fans, Parasols, Umbrellas, &c., &C.,
aswe are selling of
AT AND BELOW COST AT
No. 3l5 BROAD STREET,
between Third and Fourth streets.
lily B-tsl
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18
9nl1nrond 1lspatrh.
is, 1857
r,,ad. stevens's Destruct ton Bill.

7-had. Steyens's Destruc ton Bill
Wc publish as curiosity the bill which
ru,p, STEVENS offered in the House OF
Representatives on Tuesday. No sane
man will advocate its passage. 1t is as
puerilc production as wehave ever read,
coming from a respectable lawyer; and II
il were not reported authoritatively that
old TuAD. introduced it, we should sup
nose that It was the work of some such
man as ASHLEY, or Of the greatest ass in
the House if ASHLEY does not answer to
tho description.
This bill is based upon the theory which
old THAp. maintained throughout the war,
and which he wishes to incorporate into
the legislation Of the country, that the
Confederate States constituted foreign
or alien government de facto which the
limited States had acknowledged as BEL
l;oerent. No one else would confess while
tho war lasted that tho southern States
were out of the Union. he boldly said SO
whenever occasion demanded an express
sion of opinion; and whether bis Radical
colleagues agree with him in theory OF
not, they all now unite with him in acting
upon it. The South: is indeed "con-
qucrcd territory"
"The territory lately called the State
of Virginia." quoth THAD. we suppose
the Commission of Reconstruction "ou'o
baye authority under this bill for adopting
new name for the "new" State.
Members of Congress ought to blush 10
reflect how very small they appear WIZ .
they engage in such petty revenge as NAV
of denying to this old Commonwealth ~.
ancient and honored name. They might
mass an act to alter her name, and yet u
would 20 down to posterity as the reai
name of that State whose sons wrote inc
Declaration of independence, fought the
,vor Of the Revolution, framed the Federal
Constitution, filled tho Presidency from
1889 to 1924, excepting four years. sncd
its greatest lustrc upon the national name,
and wrote her own glorious history In the
history of the country. We can say as
Mr.. WEBSTER said in his celebrated de-
bate with Mr.. HAYNE, that "tho past at
least is safe"
We do not believe that any such bill as
the one in question will ever become law.
.There is no need Of any such law. The
reconstruction acts provide for the resto-
ration Of all the southern States to the
Union, and We believe that under their
operation restoration will be Greeted.
Why this bill was introduced, we know
not. Perhaps it is to be held up as ter
ror to tho people of the South. At any
rate, nothing will be done with it during
the present session Of Congress.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1867-07-18

The question has been raised whether
the members Of our State Convention will
have to take the iron-clad oath under the
requirements Of the new reconstruction
act. Certainly not. The law says:
"All persons hereafter elected or an.
pointed to office in said military districts
ander any So-called State or raunicir1l mn
thority, or BY detail or appointment of the
district commanders" shall take said oath.
Members Of the Convention are not in.
cluded in any of the classes described.