davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
THE NEWS.

The time set for the trial of jeff. Da.
Wis at Richmond, on the treason indict.
ment, Is the fourth Monday in Novcm-
Der, not May o5th, as has been hereto.
fore announced.
In the event of the anticipated coils
Ion between England and Spain, the
former 1t is alleged, will seize the island
Of Cuba, for base of operations in the
Gulf of Mexico.
The Missouri river steamer, Denver,
running between st. Joseph, Mo-, and
omaha Nebraska, was burned to the
waters edge at st Joseph on the 10Th.
Loss, $4,000. She was one of the finest
steamers on that river
The President gave delegation of
Louisiana disloyalists the comforting
assurance that the administration would
not sustain General Sheridan in his
stringent orders for the registration of
voters.
The motions for new trials for the re-
Gently convicted Fenian prisoners in
DuDlln nave been denied.
The city of London has voted $500 to-
ward the erection of a statue in that city
In honor to George Peabody.
Congressman Kelly, of PHILADELPHIA,
addressed large meeting at Montgom-
cry, Ala, on Saturday, was listened to
attentively and frequently applaudcd.
Hon. George Bancroft, who was last
week appointed Minister to Berlin, vice
Governor Wright, deceased, has signifi-
Cd MS acceptance to the State Depart
ment
The st. Louis Democrat is out in favor
OF Secretary Stanton for the next Pres
idency, and Governor Fletcher, ofMiss-
ouri, for vice President.
The Emperor of France and the King
OF Prussia have signed the Luxembourg
treaty framed at the London Conference.
This settles that question definitely.
Secretary Seward informs Governor
FMrchild, of Wisconsin, that the oucs-
ton OF the release of the condemned
Fenians, Lynch and Mcmahon, in Can
ada, IL now under considerations by the
british Government, at the request of
our own.
The terms of reunion between th,
Oid ana New School branches of the
Presbyterian churches of the United
states have been agreed upon bv the
joint committee appointed one wear aro
and were reported to their respective
General Assemblies, in session at Gin
cinnati and Rochester. n. Y, on Satur-
day last. The subject is of deep interest
to the religious world. Final action will
not be had until the meeting ofthc Gem
eral Assemblies of 1865, the acccptmce
Of the terms by thrcc-fourths of each
Church being necessary before the con-
sumation Of the union.
General sherman returned to 81 Louis
from IT. Harkcr, Kansas, on Saturday.
He IL reported to have said we can have
IN Indian war or not, as we choose. lie
says parties III Kansas desires war. but
ne don't think they will he gratified.
A party OF ten persons, SURVEYORS,
botanist, geoligist, zoologist, &C., pro-
tected by an ample military escort, has
been sent out By the Government to
survey the country between the Sierra
Nevada and Rocky Mountains. The
belt Of country to be examined is nearly
one thousand miles long, and two hun
ircd wide. The expedition begins its
labors at Virginia City. Three years will
probably be occupied in completing the
survey.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23

one-half of the amount by residents o
. this judicial district, the other half b,
: any Ctncr residents Of the United States
Judge Underwood paid high comoli
ment to General Burton for the humane
manner in which he treated Mr.. Davis
while he was prisoner. He also said
ne had received a letter from Chief JUS
uce Chase who would be present at the
next term ofthe Court, which will cou-
vcne on May 25th.
When the Announcement was made by
the Court of its intention to admit Mr..
Davis on bail, no demonstration took
place, but all present were evidently
pleased with the result. When the
Court called for those intending to go
bail, Horace Greedy, who was present all
| the while rose up amid loud murmurs
of satisfaction by all present and walk
| ed around where Mr., Davis was sitting
| with his counsel, shook hands with him
and announced himself as one of the
bondsmen.
The arrangements for sureties then
commenced, each one walking up to the
clerks desk and signing his name They
are for S., 900 each as follows: Horace
Greedy, Augustus Schell and Chas o.
Common, of New York; w. III. McFar-
land, Richard Burton HaXall, Isaac
Warwick, Horace Clark, Henry Welsh, !
David X. Jackson, Gustavis A. Mears,
Willirm w. Camp, and James Thomas.
of Richmoud; VIM. Allen, John Miner
Bolts, Thomas w. Dozwel, Thos. X.
Price.
The Court then commanded the Mar
shat to release the prisoner, which was
done, amid cheering and congratulations
Mrs. Davis was not in Court.
Mr.. Davis, his counsel, Horace Greeley
and others then proceeded to the hotel
In carriages, and as they appeared on
he street the dense crowd received them
With cheers. The community appeared !
delighted at the result. and Mr.. Greeley
'ould be now easily elected to any posi-
ion within the gift of the dcnizens of
Richmond.
The Court room in which the case was a
lcaidthis morning was used by Mr.. Da- +
is during the rebellion us Executive !.
cldquartcrs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis and servants left h
night by the steamer Niagara, for t
Jew York, cn route for Montreal, to see
ne children who are at school.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
INLAND. Siax Eth I&E'


Edito.'s Of IiDton Adrcrtiseg:-Alnost
every part of the county is heard from
ever and anon through the columns of
your paper but this. \ small space
therefore, being allowed for transmit
ting medium Of items from these parts
would, perhaps, not only interest those
living III the county, but many out of it.
The health, wealth, peace and prospcri-
ty here is kaown by the passcrs by, and
enjoyed by those whose good fortune it
is to he citizens of INLAND township.
While Davenport is only few hours
journey To the east, and Upton to the
west, with Muscatine, Wilton and Du-
rant on the one hand, and Wheatland,
Lowdcn, and Clarence on the other, to-
getAer with the enterprise Of the people,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
Slt Tiptsa adpertiser.
rrfroN, IOWA:
1spuAAoan STATE Convention.

" Il 1spnAAcan state Convention.
TbD Eleventh Annual Republican
Btoeo Convention Of Iowa, will be held
De- Nolnes, on Wednesday, the 10Th
Uay Of June, A. D. 1867, at ten O'Clock a.
Mr tbr tho purpose Of nominating can.
SudAt0 l0r the following State offices, to
~ Af1ed ct the next general election ,viz:
Co ten0n fbr the Office Of Governor.
One person for the Office of Lieuten.
ant Governor.
1nc person for the office Of Judge OF
the supreme Court, and
One person for the office Of Superin-
tsndent Of Public Instruction.
The ratio Of representation will be as
follows, viz: One delegate from each
county, and one additional delegate for
every hundred votes, or fractional part
VA hundred votes, cast ut the last cleo
tion FOR Hon. Ed Wright for Secretary
All who supported the nominees and
principles Of the Republican party at the
last general election, are cordially invi-
tod to take part in sending delegates to
this convention.
BY order of the Republican State Cen
tral Committee.
NJ. Il. QUITS. Chairman.
April 3Oth, 1867.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
For Sale Cheap.

~ n ne y; =. =. Il. n, and the n 4. II Sec. Is
: T.. o., n" :. An excellent stock farm OF 300
wa wiaoered, fenced and timbered. 100 acres farm
a.. H u IN range unsurpassed Price S23 per
~ -,Wo cash, balance on time.
enquire OF WOLF & TANDT.
or 8. A. BISSETI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
VALUABLE HOUSE & LOT

O1N S9<AAnls
handsome dwelling dcsirably located with
ail desired out-buildings, can be purchased at
low ngures, and upon moderate terms.
enquire o. He pIAaI.
May Ii, 1867. Swo0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
Incorporation Petition

Notice is hereby given that the following ne
tition, to wit: -
To the Honorable, the County Judge of Cedar
tors and Inhabitants of q part Of Cedar county.
Iowa. not now embraced within the limits 81
any city or incorporated town. would most re-
spcctfuily petition the court that they may bn
organized intoan Incorporated town. which is
y De included In the following described terri
six t36), township seventy-nine l791. range one
w, west OF the NTH 9TH principal meridian.
~ III oeaaI county Iowa. plat of which is hereto
!, our petitioners would further represent that
.ne ioWh now contains upward of fifty (5O1
Iut NJ voters, and that II. G. LOOMS and u.
ana prosecute this petition. Was presented IL
the county Court on the first Monday in Nav
the time and place for a hearing thereof. -
once 81 County Judge, Upton, Iowa.
oWi DC BETS, Co. Judge.
Inv yo,tr ~, 49,, .r~;t. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
CLIMAX.

PAGE's CLIAAx SALvE, for burns, Sealds, Scrofr,.
Salt kheum, Sores, Broken breasts, frost niIi
Chilbisins, stings, Bruises, Cuts, Swellfnps. Ms'
whether upon man or beast, is the most wondsrtS
articles ever produced. Other good articles allev;.
this cures. 1t alays infiammAtion, sub,lues ns
and heals without II 10 worth its veictt. A.
gold to any family, and should alw . he on hand
Is warranted to do what 1t says every time. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-05-23
German Plate Mirrors at
AI4DEN'S
Original Notice.

District Court of Cedar county. Iowa limo
Term, 1867.
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
Once 81 the Clerk of the District Court in and
lof tne county OF Cedar, in the State of Iowa n
pehtlon OF Mary Roberts. plaintiff. claim
ing leilet as follows: That she have a divorce
ground OF desertion; that she have the care and
custody, control and guardianship Of your i'm
ldht son, ana that she have alimony by a decree
granting lltr the title in fee to ON ocrn nf To- ~
now owned ~ You, and situated In the north
east corner OF section number one ii, in town
ship number eighty (sD) north range tn rec a,
west 9th p. m. Now unless YOU anpear fo
said petition and defend thereto at or before
noon OF the second day Of the next term of said
Court, 10 be begun and held at Upton i'm said
county. on the LIST Monday Of June, 1867, a de-
lauls VIII be entered against you and Judgment
rendered thereon in accordance wiz Inc
PRAYER of said petition.
l9w4 IT z, pJ ATT p,r,r 49,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

acting the business connected with the
sale in cog, so far as the dealer was con-
cerned. She always made the bargains
herself, and represented that she WIS q
lady stopping at the Clifton House, who,
from some circumstances unexplained, had
alarge quantity of clothing that she could
never use. At one time she stated that
she had intended to go to Europe, but that
some unfortunate occurrence had prevented
the tour. II ..s.1.., J-1E aI sIl1.. 5hf lfu
On her first visit in connection with some
articles of clothing, she brought pair of
old and faded cradle quilts, which, the
pawnbroker says, he bought, not because
OF their value, but to encourage the lady
70 deal with him more largely sui.raaIr
On one of these visits, the colored driver
OF Mrs. Lincoln's carriage mentioned to the
broker, incidentally. that Mrs. Lincoln de-
sired to see him. This was the first inti-
nation Mr.. Doyle had of the position and
character of his customer. The negro
driver called at the shop few days after
ward and informed the proprietor that his
mistress had discharged him for the unfor-
tunate and unprecedented statement. tl
Mrs. Lincoln used to tell this man to
whom she sold her clothes that he was the
only one in the city with whom she could
deal. None of the others would pay her
what she thought she should have tor them
On one occasion, calling at the store, and
finding the proprietor not at home, she in
quired where he was, and sent her carriage
and driver after him across the bridge into
the North Division.
In February last she brought some
dresses to pawn; and, not agreeing upon
the sum she should get for them, she drove
of, saying she should never come again,
She kept her word, and the pawn broker
heard no more of her until the late an
nouncement in New York paper OF hel
more extended and more brilliant financial
operations in the same line.-C htcagc
Times. I..H i''@. 500 '''+
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
The VictOrys

The Democracy of Ohio have achieved a
great victory. True. we have failed by a
few hundred votes to elect that true patri-
OF and distinguished jurist and statesman,
Allen G. Thurman, Governor, but have
succeeded in reducing the Radical maiori-
ty of one hundred thousand four years ago,
and forty-three thousand OF last year, to
less than two thousand; we have defeated
the reelection of that corrupt and notori-
Gus demagogue, Benjamin F. Wade, to the
United States Senate; and have defeated
the Negro Suffrage Amendment by over
fifty thousand The contest was more
upon the Senator than upon the Governor,
and majority on joint ballot is the grand
result. Gen. Hayes, if declared elected,
will find his hands tied by Democratic
majority in the Legislature. Democrats,
we have won the fight for position, let us
now prepare for the great battle of the
coming year. Pledging ourselves to the
maintenance of a government of law for
the entire Republic, to the preservation OF
the supremacy of our own race, to the re-
form of abuses, corruption and extrava-
gance, and through these to the relief of
the taxpayer, let us move resolutely for
ward.-Circleuille Democrat.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
Sherih's Sale.

hO1lh Od1Cs
VIM. D. Kuykendall and wif9 COURT of Common
Robert c. Gsllida, ct al. lin eso county, IN n 8.
..a...- ..f @ Gin Partition0 PAIN. ..--
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
sale in the above stated cas- from said Court
to me directed, will offer for sale at public
ton. at the door of the Court House in the city Of
Columbus, on GOD t'.-.i Wy .
Saturday, the 26th dav of October, A. D,
-E ,I -as.. . 1867,
at two O'Clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in Franklin county, to- wit:
First-One hundred and thirty acres Of land,
survey No 5.1Os in the name of Edmund CLARK. be-
ginning at an oak and elm southeast corner of q
TRACT Of ferty acres conveyed by VIM. S; Sulliyant
to Reuben Galliday; thence south about one hun
dred and thirteen poles to the original southeast
corner Of said survev; thence westerly about ISl u
survey; thence nor about lib poles with Higgins
lines to the southwest corner of said Reuben Gal
lidsy's land thence east about 1917 poles to the
beginning, and being the same lands decreed and
conveyed to the said Robert Galliday by order of
the Court of Common Pleas of Franklin county,
Ohio, in the case of said Robert Gallday rs VIM.
s. Sullivant ct al. at the june term of said Court
1853 excepting however ten acres in the northwest
time of the death of said Robelt Galliday held by
him in common with d; 5. Elliott. each holding
the one un ivided half thereof. ..Ir.
Appraised at $40 per acre.
Second-The one undivided hale of forty acres Of
M sst Ds e e N
VIM. s. Sqllivant to ]. K: Young; thence IS poles
to stake in the east line of land f rmerly owned
hv Rch bard Higgins; thence north 354 poles to said
Youngs southwest corner thence east 1871 poles tc
the beginning, the other undivided half of said
forty ares being owned by d. 5. Elliott.
Appraised at SGT per acre. d.. ....r...
Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money
paid on the day of sale. one third in year and
one-third in two years, with interest from day OF
sale, deferred payments secured by mortgage
the premises.
Printers fees $3.50.
G. N. 0Lrs, Attorney.
senlq.dItvtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
THE EvoTEINIoaAIN COUNTY.
Election Frauds in Oberlin and Othe
-..tu.f r.4D Precincts. tH# n .-tr-
n the Elyria Constitutionalis

tFrom the Elyria Constitutioualst
The Radical election judges in the differ
ent townships in this county have been
guilty of the most unblushing and shame
full frauds, whereby the radical vote is
larger by more than three hundred than it
would otherwise be. p. ic' -''t "
In Elyria, the judges refused to entertain
challenge on account OF color, and per-
mitted full blooded negroes to vote, over
the challenge and protest of Democrats
and without putting them under oath. In
Sheffield. Russia, Wellington and other
townships, the polls were held open until
seven O'Clock, and in others the ballot box
was carried away at noon, and in other
places was carried all over the adjoining
territory to receive Radical votes. We
are Informed that, in Pittsfield, a brick
maker employed some fifteen or twenty
negroes. just from Alabama, marched
them to the polls, and voted them like cat
tie, and the judges received their votes.
Such outrages were common, and we do
not doubt that at least fifty negroes, not
from the South more than three or four
weeks, were imported into this county to
vote. and their present masters voted them.
illegally and fraudulently. full list of
negroes voting, together with the other
frauds perpetrated by the Radical boards,
was taken at the time by the proper per-
sons, and they may be called upon. to an
swer in the shape of being criminals at the
bar and on trial for their offenses.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
"The Pen is Mightier than the Sword"
THE GOLD PEN,
BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS.
Morton's Gold Pens,
THE BEST PENS In THE WORLD.

For. safe at No. 25 1fuideu-
Lane, .1fe,p 4oa.h., and 1y eyezy
duly appointed .d.ge7at at the same
prices. ,r. r.fs ~ .r...f -I-r..-- ..sf a..
.N072o,e makes no Pens slammed
rim tie Name OF. za'aae-nua,k of
any other; therefore, 1Ae2'e an
.agezcy IS esta6liShed, khe z,u6lic
~SII be beSt suited, and at TIE
.dgent; IN all other places those
wiSRin.g Tire .1fo1I07s Pen, must
send 10 Headqua2zeaS, 1phe1e kAeiz-
orders Will a'eceiYe 1o7'omDt otten-
ti0n, accompanied WiIh tie cash.
II caialogue, rim /uH desc,Ip-
non of sixes and prices, sent on
receipt Of letter postage. i1Hn. t-l0
.r a' H." ...'. A. NORTON.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
Mrs. Lincoln and a Chicago Pawn.
.-r r. broker.


The country has been talking about Mrs
| LincOln's wardrobe for two weeks, and
forming various opinions as to the good
taste or policy of advertising the same for
sale. Few persons are aware that she has,
for over year, been in the habit of visit
| ing a certain pawnbroker's shop in this
city, where she has sold from time to time
various articles of wearing apparel and
! table furniture.
| Wells street, where hanging dresses sug-
gest capital punishment, and empty coat
sleeves beat the air to notify passers-by
that clothes are for sale here, may be found
some OF the clothing of Mrs. Lincoln.
First and most prominent, is said to be
the dress she wore at FOrd's Theatre, on
the night of Mr.. Lincoln's assassination
This is Il canary-colored brocade, low
necked, satin dress, trimmed at the bottom
with a broad band of canary-colored plaiu
satin. Mrs. Lincoln stated when she
pawned the dress, that it cost 1925. She
received for it $50. Besides this, there is
common striped chene silk dress, of a
gray lilac color, which was pawned at the
same time, and a small canary colored
plume filled. with a cluster of golden
grapes, which she wore in her hair on the
night of the assassination.
These are all that now remain. A large
stock of goods, comprising cradle quilts,
china sets, dresses and other goods, for
which the volatile pawnbroker thinks he
paid Mrs. Lincoln the sum of 81 300 have
been sold!
The dress worn by Mrs. Lincoln at the
first Inauguration of her husband-a white
silk, was sold to a stage actress. A brown
satin dress, with golden crown, made, as
Mrs. Lincoln informed the dealer, express
| ly for a tour to Europe, was pawned some
| time last winter. and sold by the broker
| for the sum of so. A lavender silk dress,
with brocade flowers, also pawned at this
shop, is now at the dyer's for the restora
ton of its colors, damaged while on exhi-
bition at the shop. Several other dresses
were mentioned by the pawnbroker, Mr..
Doyle, as having been sold by him, the
description of which he could not give.
Mrs. Lincoln also, about a year ago,
pawned at this shop set of china, which
she had brought from Washington. A few
nieces were broken, but the remaining ar
ticles were of fthe finest porcelain, and were
sold to grace wedding party.
Mrs. Lincoln, in making this disposal OF
considerable portion OF her wardrobe,
desired, and for time succeeded, in trans
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

A LIMITED CIRCLE-When the celebra-
ted Lord Castlereagh was stopping once to
change horses at some very poverty-strick-
en- post-station in ireland, his carriage was
surrounded by beggars who implored him
in all the eager accents of native entreaty
for charity. Taking no notice of their
appeals, he sat cold and unmoved until the
horses were ready to start, when very
miserable looking fellow approached the
carriage and said in a voice of persuasive
entreaty, ''One sixpence, my lord-only one
little sixpence, and it will treat all yOur
friends in ireland Blackwoods Magasine
for Septembr. ' ..'-, -..-.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
Sherih's Sale.

SuGTlu Sdl6s ...-
Franklin county,
George Smith. in Partition.
TN PSSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
l. sale in the above stated case to me directed.
will offer for sale at public auction. at the door Of
the Court House. in the city of Columbus. on
Saturday, the 9th day of November, A. D.
1867,
at o'clock P: NJ. the following described real
estate, situate in Franklin county, to-wit:
Iulot No. two hunc red and twenty five C22 in the
CITY Of Columbus, Franklin county. Ohio. situate
on Front street, except strip of about two
feet wide the south side and extending eastward
81 feet which sold by John Miller to Joel But
ties in 1926. per deed recorded.
Appraised at g, 500. 90.
Terms of Sale-One-third of the purchase money
on the day of sale. Onc-third in year, and the
balance in two years, with interest from day of sale
deferred payments to be cured by mortgage on
premises.
Prin er's fees Sc rs. -s.. ID
WIN. DOMlGAN. Sheriff.
OTro DREsEL. Atty.
Oct2-dltWtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21
Legal Notice.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

MOTHER EDITION JUST PUB
n Iished, being the 3sth of the POCKET ESCU.
LAPIUS, or Every One his own Doctor, includipa
a Treatise on Diseases of Females, Irregularities
&C.. with hundred engrsvings. explaining those
diseases. in both sexes: BY WIN. YOUNG. N. d.
self-abuse. those distressing diseases incidents
to youth, manhood old age, without resorting h
the quacks of the present day. -lirfl -
Let no man contemplating marriage be anothe,
hour withoutreading this wonderful book as it dis
closes important secrets which should be known t
them psrtic ularly.
Let the weak and bashful youth who has ruined
his constitution by the debasing habit of self-abus,
read this book.
1t will be sent to all parts of the United States an
Canadas for so cents. Address,
. 9Il-Tf= DIR. WIN. YOUNG
No. AIS Spruce street, Philadelphia, Penn.
iunsl4-wiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

Hickory Nuts have not been so plenti-
full for number of years as thew are the
present.-Shelby Chronicle, (Rad.j
We have very few hickory nuts over
this way, but the crop of Butternu,s is un-
Sentinel. ''s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1867-10-21

WANTED AGENTS, SCHOOL TEACH-
w ers. ladies and gentlemen. and all etbers 90
disposed to act agents for Cottage Bible and
Family Exposition"-l.5 500 pages 2i steel plates
and maps, &c. also, anecdotes and incidents Pos
W. STEWART GLENN
sepH-w1m ~. Vernon, Ohis