davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03


for United States--...-.---."S aculta -. T'aa3n
stock in Importers and specuIators
hands In Boston March ST.. Calcutta 1858 l51Si
Bombay None. 9A
Stock IN Importers and speculators'
hands in NewYork March 81. Calcutta 1000 700
sTEARIN-The demand has proved good and the
ket is finn for choice sales Of $1,000 at llielsc. and
$4,000 Grease at 94e1llc.
sales Of Long Rye M q SoS % 100 Wheat and oas
is more plenty, aud prices are nominal
1867. 1859.
INN into +, q from Jan 1 to date G,sss 9sSs
on the way to the o. s. March ~. 81 o. = sSss 2s
Stock in Importers and Speculstors' hands
soiR BGsS2@ MsFc snd SPECTATORS hands '
in York. March 81. ................ $500 t.2so
Stock on hand January |, all hands 1900 $3.50
TALLOw-The demand is moderate, and the market
steady sales so 900 ID at llic.
wOOI-The market for Domestic Fleeees has been
rather quiet, but prices are steady.
We have to report the following sales during the month!
Fleeees aud Pulled, 15l2oO ~ 3Sa74c Cape 2oo bales
Xxx Virginia 10000 o. 6ssc California, 100000 70, SSoc;
Black % bales 24e Mexican, $4,000 TO- 22asSic Mestza,
ing 1850 b. 72c Noils, cS bales 95c Secured 1900 o.
47c.al Is; Mixed Low 10000 10, Soa65c Russian. %
bales Donskoi bales Tub 1880 n, 45a54c Receipts
Domestic Wool during the month, 1905 bales The lm
ports of the past month as published are
Liverpool 80 bales Montevideo 229 bales Klo Granue
1872 bales London 2SI bales total l2z3 3aes
FIeeces NewYor Michigan and Indians indiana M11y
Fleece 60a63c.; threeguaIter ana IuFOlOOd Nernoi
5796Oc. half-blood Fleece, Hd67c.; quarter-6ood
sylvanIa and Virgna-ChOice Selected saxony Fleece,
72a17c. saxOny Fleece 6SdICci three-luarter ana
fullblood MernO Goa &c., halfbloOd Fleece, $4,000;
quarter-6Iood Fleece, 52s5Se; Common Fleece H IS
Three-ouarter and flll-bood MerinO. 6OQ65c1;
halfbood Fleece lsd52c. quarerbloOd Fleece, $500
Missouri. Kentucky and Tennessee-Washed Fleece,
IsG5Sc Unwashed Fleece S5d4Oc Canada Fleece 55a1oc
TubwashedwOo -ChOee s. o0e Fair 52S 55c; Inferior
and BURY, 459l7c. Pulled Wool-New-Iork City Extra
Pulled asa 5Sc.; New-York City Super Pulled. $685.;
NewYork CITY No. Pulled, 2SaS2 Lambs Wool; $50
try Extra Pulled. 02a5sc; Country super
Pulled, 46a SOC; Country No. Pulled, SocSSc.
CaIiforna-SpriDg Clip fine, 9Od35c; Spring Clip, me-
dunn 2SdS3c.; Spring Clip. low grades, 20d2Sc.; FAN
Clip, Al, 279sSe; Fall Clip low grades, 22d2Ie; Extra
Pulled l0a 45G; Super Pulled, 35d 3sc; Low Pulled, 100
2Sc Texas-Fine, S2dS7e. Medium. 500 35e; Low, 2s9
2sc Inferior, 20G23c. Very BURY, l6d lsc FOREIGN
Woos-Cape OF Good Hope, 37942c.; Mexican, 292oci
Buenos Ayres Merino S2d3Sc. Baenos Ayres Mes'za'
WHISKY~The market is inactive 4 sales Of rs bids.
foP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

Same time 1868. ............ 2O7l46 b720l looilOl
. GUNNY CLOTH is quiet at 22i022ic., currency duty
paid
GUNNY BAGS are duh at 2sc.
HENP-Mania has been in moderate demands, prices
are steady ut lAc gold other kinds are dull and nom
nal - l.,
HIDEs-At the advance recently quoted there is Q
pause in the market Holders very firm, but although
there arc buyers at full figures parties are some
What apart We quote Dry Hides-Buenos Ayres, 2oio
Rio Grapde, lsidlstc. Ornoco l7tdiSc.; California
lsial9c; Ceptral American, i6t9Hc5 Matamoros lItS
49,; Vera Cruz, l60l6tc; Tampico, l6el6tc; Bogota
l6al6ic; Texas 5al6c; Western, lsa15cgod, selected
Vet Sailed Hides-Buenos Ayres lo 9l0ie Rio Grande
lOI aOlc California, l0A9llc; Para l039o3c god Sc
lected; Now Orleans liio; Western and Country, lIS
ltc; City slaughter OK, t9llic; City slaughter CoW
lOialic.--eurreBcy, selected. -, a..
hAY-The market IL better supplied, but with fair
demand prices well sustained; sales OF shipping vi
81 45QSl s. and retail lots at 81 S5dS2 per 100 %.
HOPS are firm and In good demand Tor nome usei VIC
ouote NJ from 50bOaTOc as 10 growth and quality.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

FLOUR AND MEAL-The demand for Western and
State Flour moderate and The market Is somewhat r
regular; the low grades 0l0c. better and the medium
aud better brands dull aud close tame the sales
GsO Lhs SO 10 for Supertine State and westerns
SidSI2 q5 Ordinary and common Extra State ;SlO 5OG
S 65 for low grades Of Spring Wheat Western Extra
Sll 55dS2 for Shipping Oho So 90ds4 so for Trade
and Family brands of OHIO Michigan, and Indiana; S2 10
ASA 20 for good 10 choice Western Spring Wheat Extras;
Is Inactive but steady the supply Is larger; sales OF GOO
bbs aud bags at Sl5aSj %. Canadian Flour Is quiet
prices are without much change sales OF $50 bbls. at
Ill 2OQSi for common Extras In bond s2dSl2 20 Tor
good TO choice Extras, and sl3dS5 30 for Trade ana
Family brands Southern Flour Is very quiet; the sup
py OF good is mOdcate sales OF 100 bbs Mt sl 2ds2 30
Tor common to fair Baltimore and Country Extra, and
Sl3dSlT rs for Trade and Family brands Rye Flour Is
more active and Is firm sales Of $50 bOs at " 6OdSS IS
Corn Meal is Inactive and prices are uncertain
FSH-Dry Cod only moderately active, but prices
steady. Mnekerel are In good demand aud firm
Herring are dull aud prices nomnally unchanged
GRAIN-Tho Wheat market is very quiet. The extreme
prices insisted check business Mllers operate with
nncl caution. The sales $500 bush. White California
nj 80 1888 90 and bush. Amber State at 80 90 Rye
is rather more active; sales OF $1,000 bush Western at
81 95aS SO. Barley ~ in fair demand for prime sales OF
"a 800 bush at 93d95c for Canada West III bond-he latter
for load delivered and 10 for common tworowed state
Barley Malt quiet at IL 2asl 49, Corn opened better
and closed decidedly strong with good export and fair
local demand the close sales Of l3 900 bush at VI 20
nfoat and 81 % for Southern Yellow atloat. oats are
frmer and active sales 10000 bush at 6Id69e for
old aud new Western; 7c72c, for Jersey and 76c Tor
State We note sales OF 300 bush. Canada Peas At II 20
EXPORTS OF BREADsTUFFs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-04-03

sTEARIN-The demand has proved good and the mar
ket firm for choice sales Of $1,000 at ana
$4,000 n Grease at 91e1llc.
STRAW-The supply is larger and prices easier;
sales of Long Rye at 81 30ds 100 10 Wheat and Oat
Is plenty, and prices are nominal
sALTPETER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04

AT the recent meeting Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Iowa State University,
the resignation of Professor Spencer was
accepted and the position rendered to
Hon Curly Wright, Of the Supreme
Court, but he declined the honor Pro-
fessors Leonard, Parvin, Eggcrt, Hen
bricks and Roberts rendered their resig-
nations, which, except that of Roberts,
were refused The Board subsequently
elected Prof L. +. Parker, of Grinnell,
Professor of the Normal Department.
and Prof, Cnrrier, Of the Baptist College
At Pella, to succeed Professor Roberts in
the Greek and Latin chair. The Presi-
dents chair will be filled at the August
meeting Of the Board.
Tho Upper Des Moincs publishes the
lblgowing lightning itom: During the
lbauUy thunder storm on the 18th inst,
81 nily Of Sheriff Reed of Irvington
- e1ng2aod and somewhat shocked by
! en11ont az thu electric fluid coming
do01 fho so6So rtpe, throwing out the
~ 49, eo0ai1 6t6b1y Affecting six OF
= 1alber. Mr.. Reed Was reading
lkapt2r d ne Dibls ard the family were
l11l - aeoinn6 ouiefly listening. when
Sa. - ~ lsntontly filled with
$500 RI eloofr1c ll9hf. Those affected
= f1n p - sal1ered Sor several hours
& II - KING sensaeiOn. Fortunate
= ~ che company ven seriously
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
SHERIFF SALE.

ID ed, issued from the 0fsicc Of the Clerk Of
the District. Court, IN and Tor the county OF
Cedar and state OF Iowa, In favor Of BENJAMIN
Carutlers, I have levied upon the following
property as tho properly Of the said John
Evans and David w. Caruthers, tO-wit: Lot
number one N) In block number one rs in
Gilberts Addition to the town of Clarence,
county of Cedar and State ofIowa
And shall offer the samu for Sale Mt the court
house door in the town of Tipton in said coun-
Y: on Saturday the nth day " July, A. d.
lse1; a. one o'clock n. 81 said Aay, to satisfy
thereon.
Dated this CAST day Of June, A. ID. laS7
JOHN b. SHEARER.
nTw3 Sheriff of Cedar county, Iowa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
Democratic state Convention.


The Democratic State Convention,
co0posed of about two hundred men,
bsss, met at Des Moines on the 18th ult.,
for tie purpose of nominating State
Ticket, not in anticipation of its being
elected or of its even receivinga respect
able minority vote. but merely for the
purpose Of keeping themselves posted in
the convention business.
The seventh and tenth Judicial dis
tricts, and the second Congressional dis
trict were entirely unreprcsented, and
only one county (Boone), represented in
the sixth Congressional district.
They had . lively little fight over the
adoption Of the resolutions, in which
Dean, Fairall, McHenry, Claggctt and
Dunlavy passed compliments unspar-
ipely. After athrce and one-half hours
frothy warfare the resolutions were
adopted as follows:
Resolved, That the maintenance in
violate of the rights of each State to or
der and control its own domestic insti-
taltiNns According to its own judgment
exclusively, is essc1itial to that balance
OF power on which the perfection aud
endurance Of our political faith de-
fsends.
right 10 regulate the eiactfve rrAncfse
Tor itself, and we, as citizens of Iowa,
are opposed to striking the word 'white'
out Of our Constitution, and that the ex-
listing tariff laws are unjust and heavily
burtheHn.Qnle to the agricultural States,
without being of corresponding benefit
to the Government and only Of advan-
tage to few manufacturing States,
aud should be repealed Or greatly modi-
fled
3. That all classes Of property should
nay o proportionate rate towards defray-
ing thS expenses of the Government;
we are, therefore, In favor of taxing Gov.
ernment bonds the same as other prop.
4. Thatswe are in favor of repeating
the present Prohibitory Liquor law Of
the State, and enacting well-regulated
dicense law in lien it.
5. That We are in favor of an amend.
ment to the constitut:aH of our State
giving to foreigners the elective fran.
chizS after they have declared their
Intention to become citizens of the Uni
ted States, aud have resided in the
State one year.
After the resolution fight was over the
following ticket was put in nomination
Fbr GOrcrnOr-Charles Mason.
FIR Lieut.. Governor-Mr. Harris.
For Supreme .Judgc-H. Craig.
For Atty GenerUi-W. T. Barker.
FIR SMp't Of Public Hastruction-Mar
turin L. Fisher.
Dean closed the convention with
whitening speech, denouncingth the mem
beers thereof as set of cowardly cravens
who had not the courage to declare 70
universal amnesty. He despised an
hated them for their cowardice, and in
vitcd their Kisses and groans-saying
would be the sweetest music he coul
hear, and told them that he should e
home and tell his people he was disap
pointed at the result and ashamed Of tn
action of the convention.
The convention then adjourned.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04

but the most wonderful feature about
that Declaration of independents is its
embodiment, in the nohlest words of
Thomas Jefferson, of the great truth.
1.-The Fathcrhood of God and the Broth
erhood of man." so long before brcathed
upon the air of Galilee by Jesus of Naz-
areth, and SO calmly left TO work out
their necessary results.
ave hold these to be self evident that
all men are created EQUAL, and endowed
by their Creator with certain inalienahle
RIGHTS, among which are Life, Liberty
and the Pursuit Of Happiness; that to Sc
cure these rights Governments were first
Instituted among men, deriving their
just powers from the consent of the gov
erned."
"This was their inspiration. This was
the corner stone OF the new Republic.
And SO trusting, against all odds, to the
ulkYi1t of this divine truth, committing
i peir interests to its keeping, appeal
IL to the Supreme Judge Of the world
for the rectitude of their intentions, and
with firm reliance on the protection of
Divine Providence, our fathers firmly
launched this infant land into the Holy
Exk-aimcnt.
From this time henceforth, it behooves
US to cultivate patriotism of loftier
kind than has heretofore characterized
US as people. The mighty trial of war
which has for four years ragged in our
Nd should make us thoughtful pco-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
MONEY LOsT-s25 REWARD.

MONEY LOST-S25 REWARD.
II OST, on the 18th inst, on the road some
my residence In Red Oak Grove, Cedar CO.
package containing S2,5.OO. The finder will be
paid a reward Of IS on delivery Of the money
to the undersigned, or q liberal reward will be
paid for any information in regard to the same.
Address the undersigned at Mechanicsville
Iowa. JOHN Nj. MOFFETT
June 18th, lS67-n28w2
Muscatine papers copy once in weekly, and
send bill to this Office.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
GRADY & GILBERT'S
UNPRECEDENTED
SHOW
rs MIN

With their Steam Musical Instrument, drawn
by four horses, which can be seen and heard
free of charge, in the rear Of the Procession ON
They viii give one of their Grand Philhar-
monte Exhibitions, together with an infinite
variety Of Acrobatic Feats, Double Trapeze,
Flying Fings Lien Leaps &c. Also Clancy Fancy
which will be exhibited under a Large 4 Com
nlodious Pavilion.
Will Exhibit at Upton, Tuesday
July 9th, 1867.
Messrs. Grady 4 Gilbert at an enormous ex-
pense, has spared no pains in selecting the very
best of talent, and can safely say that this Show
is composed Of the Greatest Variety OF Per-
formances ever given under one Pavilion.
Attached to this unprecedented Show, is Prof.
Armstrong; Famous Brass Band selected from
among the best musicians in several States,
who will discourse some OF the most delicious
music arranged by Prof. Armstrong.
The following comprise part Of the list of
the performers accompanying this show: q u
dy, trick clown; Master George great contor-
ZIONIST and India Rubber Boy: Mr.. III Mankins
the light and heavy Balancer and 9ym.iast;
Mr.: II Grady. the treat Dutch Commedian;
CORNERS,
Admission. 80 cents, Children
Under II years, as cents.
Doors open Mt 2and Pm.
This Unprecedented Show will enter town at
lon through the Streets. and viii consist Of l5o
living beings. Also, at precisely ! O'clock, be-
ssfs e ne rrn
Opal streets, by q
Grand Horseback Procession,
trimmed in the most magnificent style, and
led by Prof Armstrong celebrated Brass Band
DOM fail to see the Steam Musical
Instrument.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
Ague. Chills, or intermittent Fever

Cured, or the money refunded. DR..
Wits Ague Pills are entirely new
medicine, and having been tried in over
1900 of the very worst and most obsti-
nate cases Of Chills and Fever, and not
failed even in one case to effect a speedy
cure, the proprietor guarantees to cure
every case, even after all other medi-
cines fail. Those suffering should inn
mediately give them q trial. They are
warranted to cure. For sale by Drug
gists, or sent by mail on receipt of price,
81. Address DR.. Witt, box Gil, Cincin-
natl, Ohio. lyrl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04

pls. So much We owe b the patriotic
dsad, sby,whoss xph blood our Usien, .
labs1v Nnt, md nearly snndsFsd has
been cementsd = eternal enduralcs.
Ifehey WI siesp In heeoic g1avss .
every battlefield frsn 0sttysburgh to
Mobile, did well to value the existence
of our Government % dearly = to lay
down their lives In IT. behalf, how
sacred should II be to us, now that II has
been illustrated by their proud achieve
ments, and hallowed by their martyr
dom. 1t was no vulgar strife Of ambi-
ton, no selfish schemes Of conquest,
which rallied the pride and strength Of
the nation under the Stars and Stripes,
and made them despisc all toll, and
danger and death, until at last they
triumphed SO gloriously and 80 COM
pletely. The inspiration Of that army
was deep love Of freedom for Its own
sake: OF the Union for the sake OF free
dom. 81. .....s.s.
Their triumph was the overthrow OF
everything which was hostile to free
dom. Henceforth, then, let the patriots
ism of the people Of America be no mere
instinct Of affection for the land on
which they happened to be born. Our
love of country should be exalted by the
deepest reverence for those eternal truths
which our nation is to-day in some sort
tho. example and tho emblem to all the
earth. No shallow sophistry Of trim
ming politicians or of cowardly states
men should make us willing to lose one
particle of what, by Gods help, we have
gained. Magnanimous, indeed, we may
be to the multitude of conquered trait
ors; but as we value truth and right; as
we appreciate the blood which has been
shed; rs we pity the mourning which
vet fills our land; as we venerate God,
by whose aid we have attained victory
and national salvation-let not our mag
nanimity become mere driveling weak
ness, which loses sight Of justice and
good faith, and forgets 'the Fatherhood
of God and the Brotherhood Of Man."
Embodying these principles in our Gov
eminent, true to them forever, spite of
every prejudice, and against every time
serving seduction, it is impossible to
conceive the prosperity and glory of the
future"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-07-04
THE Balm WAGON.

lust received and for sale, lot of those cell
~ ebrated Wagons, manufactured by Ed
WARD Balm, at kenosha, Wisconsin. These
Wagons have sustained, for the last Is years,
an enviable reputation at home and abroad, as
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-06

VULGAR LANGUAGE.-Ther is as
much connection between the words
and thoughts as there is between the
thoughts and the actions. The lat
ter are not only the expressions Of the
former, but they have the power TO
react upon the soul and leave the stain
of their corruption there. a young
man who allows himself to make use
of one vulgar or profane word has not
only shown that there is a foul spot up
on his mind, but by the utterance of
that word he extends the spot and in
flames it, till, by indulgence, it will
pollute the whole soul. Be careful Of
your words, as they show your thoughts.
If YOU can control the tongue so that
no improper words are pronounced by
it, YOU will soon be able TO control the
mind, and save that from corruption.
You will extinguish the fire by s0mth-
ering it, or by preventing bad thoughts
from bursting out in language. Never
utter a word anywhere which you
would be ashamed to speak in the
presence of the most refined female or
religious man. Try this practice lit
tie while, and you will soon have COM
mand of yourself.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-06

A GOOD STORY.-A Soldier of the
West, during the late war, being OF
duty, was engaged by a landlord to dig
Il patch Of potatoes; on condition that
he should be furnished with bottle OF
whisky to begin with. The landlord
accordingly took him to the field, show
ed him the patch, and left him a full
bottle of his favOrite beverage. About
an hour afterWard the landlord went
to see how the son Of Mars progressed
in his business of farming. He found
him holding to an Old stump, unable 10
stand without it, his bottle lying empty
at his feet, and no opotatoes dug. Being
quiteeXasperated, the Misunderstanding
ed:
"Hallo! you scoundrel! Is this the
way you dig my potatoes for me"
"Ha" says the soldier, tapping his
tongue, staggering half round, squin-
ting and hiccuping, "ifyou want your
potatoes dug, fetch 'em on-for-lll be
hanged if Pm going to ra0e round the
lot after 'em."
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-06

A USEFUL RACE.-It cannot be deni-
ed that the colored race has proved
itself the most generally useful race that
has ever existed in this country. They
have not only cultivated cotton, rice,
tobacco and corn, but they have been
invaluable to the politicians, the phi
lanthropists, the philosophers, the SEN
timentalists, the poets, the stump-speak-
erS and thedOctors of divinity. Whilst
their industry produced the staples
which laid the foundations of the vast
commercial and manufacturing enter
prise and wealth of America, their
condition has occupied the minds and
set going the tongues and pens, and
finally the muSkets and cannon Of the
white race. The earth is yet quivering
under the shock Of that collision Of
ideas and muscle of which the cOlOred
man was the innocent cause. But his
uses, his progress of all sorts, have not
yet been exhausted. If he is no longer
bearing the burthen of slavery, he is
bearing the burden Of politicians, who
are astride Of the freedman, like the
Old Man Of the Sea, with their legs
twisted around his neck, and are deter
mined to make him carry them to the
high places of power. What would
become of American politics, or Ameri-
can philanthropy, without the colored
man? ? If we could imagine for a mo-
ment that there was not one of the race
in America, what would we do for
political staples, and where would
there be a channel for those overflow
ing sympathies which disdain to in
ciude any white men except the particu-
lar individual exercising them.-BdE
filnOTe SIM
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1867-09-06

oWturns to disgust. The latter, taught
that it is his color that gives him merit,
will sink to the level from which, in
common with ignorance of any color,
he must slowly march upwards. Here
he too will be filled with disgust; dis
gust for the white who have inflated
him; disgust that he has tasted at a
spring he must leave and afterwards
reach by long years of toll; disgust
that, after all that has been told him,
brain is the measure of the man. The
radical party, in forcing this black ee-
ment into such prominence, appear on
iy to elevate it the higher that the re-
action may drop it the lower.
Mr.. Johnson now holds in his hands
the forces that can resolve this problem
of reconstruction. If he will only rise
to the demands o the occasion, he may
restore himself to the confidence of the
North. His letter to General Grant is
full OfeXecutive power and a determina-
ton that it shall not be Wrested from
him. The whole common sense Of
country suotains his effort to keep his
poise despite the desire Of Congress to
overturn him. Let them impeach him.
He may challenge itand win. Let him
overturn the clashing elements in his
own Cabinet; the country will applaud.
Let him drive back the black crowd
that threatens both North and South !;
he will receive all aid. President Lin
coin issued an emancipation proclama
ton for the blacks; let Andrew John
son issue, by universal amnesty, an
emancipation for the white portion Of
the population of the United States.-
Nelr YOrk HernN