davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
-E8 FOR THE CURE OF
AGU e and FEWER
OR
Chi11s and Fever.

The proprietor CT this celebrated medicine justly claims for
superiority all remedies offered the public for
the SAFE, CERTAIN, and PERMANENT of Ague
and Fever, Chs and Fever, whether Of short long
standing He refers the entire Western and Southwestern
country bear him testimony the truth Of the assertion
that Whatever will it fail if the directions
strictly followed and carried In many
single dose has been sufficient for cure ana whole ani
lies have been cured by single bottle with perfect resto
ration Of the general health It is however prudent and in
every certain cure If its is continued in
smaller doses week after the disease has be
checked especially in difficult and standing
Usually, this medicine will require aid to keep the
bowels in good order should the patient however require
cathar medicine after having taken three four doses Of
the Tonic, single dose Of BULLS VEGETABLE FAM
LY PILl1S will be suf6eient. l'.sl E.-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1867-03-23
Axe. TANNERS Hatebets Files. Rasps.

Axes, Hammers, Hatehets, Files, Rasps, .
Chisels and Gauges,
House, Ship Carpenter, and Railroad
AIDES and Axes,
Augurs, Saws, and Drawingknives,
Iron and Steel Squares,
Trace, Wagon, and Coil Chains zasl
Deg, Halter, and Jack Chains, s5fa8
Planters, Garden, Cane, and Grub Hoes,
Butt, Strap, Window Blind, and other
as Hinges, ssf zfr.a1I a
Frying Pans, Corn, Coffee, and Paint
Mills,
Patent Balances and Steelyards, @
Razors and Razor Strops, Curry Combs
- Flour and Meal Selves, W ire and Wire
Cloth, aE snroE
Cotton and Wool Cards, Shoyels and
Spades. d 5B@Ela
Manila, Hemp, and Cotton Rope, y .
Hand, Bench, and
Ha a aa" aeat
.rgc .. l+.l-ar sra s3 BIAS as
rtHs. l9sT re
BLsaCKS.EEFTHS' VICES,
EaaI. Fll
a- 9f -=s ta..<d
rc e-i'asa .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
entirely FprT0ves sneF z1anIsr II hiSh
tie seseralaD istdet Uommnnderskha9e
dischkr Mood <hair dnt;l I'D III

entlrely yprf0vtS he x1laul 6f ~ nsQn
tie ssseralAD istdet Oommanderskh hate
discharged their dntiA y u
vsrhe lVorM is alarnlel LEST the nj roes
elect ournrxt President. After tlaim-
ing Connecticut, California, Kentucky,
Maryland, New Jersey, New York,
Ohio and Pennsylvania as Democratic
States, 1t finds that their l13 electoral
votes would give the Democratic candi-
date majority of five in the 2ol votes
counted at the last Presidential election.
/ But il, the Southern States should be
reconstructed according to the present
laws in force, the Republican party
would be REINFORCED by 77electoral votes
from these Southern States, and SO
would elect its President BY majority
OFF,. We have but one consolation for
the FORD under this affecting .dispen-
sation of Divine Providence and Thad-
deus Stevens; that il, that the negroes
of the South always have elected, the
President since Jac!Sson's Administra-
ton. In the capacity of chattels, their
Importance controlled the white vote
which elected Van Buren,, Harrison,
Tyler, Polk, Taylor, Fillmore, Pierce,
and Buchanan. II as slaves they were
of sufficient Importance to elect eight
Presidents, through ballots cast by their
masters, will the country perish if as
freemen they assist in electing one by
casting the ballot themselves? The
sooner equal rights are given to any class
of oppressed human beings the sooner
they will cease to be the disturbing and
controlling element in politics. The
DISTINGUISHED masses Of England give
rise to the Reform policy, and so control
the Government. The enslaved negroes
elected Lincoln. The DISTINGUISHED
freedmen reconstruct the South; and the
DISTINGUISHED rebels carried the recent
northern elections. The quickest way
to take away the political consequence
ofthe weak and feeble is to give them
their rights.-N Y Tjib.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

How NEW 1oRk WAS CARRIED.-Th
New York Citizen is Il Democratic paper,
. though it wages waragainst the Mann
many wing of that organizations. The
editor, Miles O'Itriiiy, gives the follow
ing account Of the means used to swell
the Democratic majority iii that city .aa
. 1t j, notorious That the 'iammanv or
ganization, utterly unscrupulo,ls, and
with uncontrolled access to the city
treasury, must have spent an aggregate
of not less than $500, 0C0 of public and
private money in the recent contest
All the pay-rols OF the city departments
for the past two months have been
heightened and strengthened by thous-
ands upon thousands Of sinecure i'm
spectors' and other place hQders-as
signed to nominal duty, bat really with
no other charge than to elect ioneer for
the Tammany candidates. Apart from
these public or place holding corruption,
we have reason TO know, beyoAd any
question, that the friends of one single
Tamnlany candidate subscribed and
=pad out on his behalf, and for his pri-
waite benefit, i'll the late contest, a sum
more than four tiIacs the aggregate of
the entire sunl in the hands Of the Dem
ocratic Union treasurer for the conduct
and organization Of Our entire cam
paign.n J8EEE.s -.a .aE ..a-44sl.s. .-: &, ..a.s
So much for the money. But the
swindle did not end with that. rf.x4 e.
at is notorious, also, that with the
enormous money power placed under
it. control there WAS an enormous illegal
of repeating vote organized and regis
tered III the Tammafy Interests say no
less than from II ,oDoto $4,000 fraudulent
votcs-of which not less than from To-
600 TO l2,09O reached the bs.liot-boA in
! favor Of the Tammany candidates; the
! remainder being either scared off BY the
activity and early arrests OF the police,
! or unable from sheer lack of time be-
tween sunrise and sunset, to vote in as
] many election dirtricts rs they were
! registered in-one case having been
/ trnstworthily reparted to US OF q man
who was registered In no less than
| twenty-cight election districts" esf i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

the presence az ALI indhe ehurth remove
"a the ring from her dngef andpwalked
off with it. F M
r. latest adyices from various rarts Of
/ the West Indies giving details 'of the
ravages of a hurricane in the Caribbean
I Sea, show that the brief account Of the
terrible storm first received by telegraph
from HAVANA by no means exaegerat-
ed the extent of the calamity. Coming
from the Atlantic Ocean, the tornado
burst, in the first instance, upon the
smaf Islands of st. Thomas and Torto-
Ia, both of which il swept with fury,
working immense destruction OF prop
erty and life 1t then advanced to Porto
Rico, devastating the northern part of the
island; and ii ended It's desolating course
on the Island of Hayti, after laying a
portion Of the City of Santo Domingo in
ruins. At all those places it made
dreadful havoc with the shipping, scores
of vessels, including several steamers,
having been sunk or broken In pieces.
AT st. Thomas, lit is estimated fully five
hundred lives were lost; in Porto Rico
over two hundred persons are supposed
to have persisted; in st Domingo about
as many are reported killed as in Porto
Rico; and, although the news Of the
submersion of Tortola during the storm
Is hardly credible, yet there can be no
doubt that the storm has wrought fear
full damage in that island likewise. Al
together, this tornado has been one Of
the most destructive of those terrible
visitations to which the region 1t travers-
ed is subj Get. @ &$' ~E* #*@ 3af
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
SHERIlAN'S RIDRI

. The Great Equestrian Shenandoah Valley
Steel Plate Engraving. Great In merit, popn-
larity and sale. Executed by Sartan. Can
vasscrs wanted, for this and other superior
Works Of Art, and rapid selling Books, pub
lishcd by the National Art Association, and
furnished exclusively by subscription. Those
preferred who can engage for term of years.
Apply personally TO, or address, stating age,
previous business pursuits &c.
R. III. cIrRRAS.
nis- Isl Main street Dubuque. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

In rsspolee to Numerous requests mf
inforratid. aboM resources and rFos1
!, poets "a Id1a, ca Ed. Wright, secrcta-
Dry of Stata has 9standing reply: 'The
resources Of Iowa are fnexhaustible, and
its advantages are such that any man
who has strong arms and willing hands
can have fortune by coming after it,"
The total votS 81 Iowa at the recent
election was 1921, including s for
Sioux county, unofficially reported on
Judge, there being more votes cast for
that Office than for any other yet cam
vassed. Beck's majority is 2s,o2s; o.
Connor's, n, 2SE; Wells, for full term,
1850. The vote for Governor will not
be canvassed until the legislature meets.
A WONDERFUL cnASGE-A cores
pondent writing from Cheyenne to the
Omaha Herald, says: "sOver the
plains, was once repiete with long toll,
danger, hard fare, nights Of standing
guard, with hourly expectation of loud
call for scalps, BY "gay and festive" Mr.,
Indian. All this is now reduced toa
pleasure trip oftwenty- four hours. Three
weeks hence, the traveller may step into.
a Pullman sleeping. coach ia Omaha, at
six O'Clock in the evening, breakfast at
North Platte, sup at Cheyenne, within
view of the Snowy Range, and Longs
Peak, with the great hills looming up
eighteen miles away. Beautifully typi-
cal is this, rapid transit of the wonderful
changes going on in the great "west.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

- l
Sailsiies ana soap at 1LDEN's
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

IfSfRAf HEIEisR-i'niSen upbv Cyrus Rick
Ia ard, Red Oak township, Cedar county Nov
!, 1867, one dark roam hetfer, white face line
back, one year Old last spring. Appraised at 80
+ NOV ~, lsOI. $. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
EsTRAY NOTICES.
EstraY Colt.

IsSTftAY COIF-Taken up by Robert Spear
IL in Red Oak township. Cedar county, u ~
~ l.67, one two year old dark grey mare colt,
left hind foot white, white spot on forehead
Appraised at so. $. YATES Clerk ?
November ., 1867. s@i 5-EfIts
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28
Sas 'SSitf6oni,I ne tiliirtrtisrr.
,.su Triton, IOWA:
THE NEWS.

THURSDAY, NOVEMBER Is, 1907
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

I1STRAY MARE COLT--Taken up by Joseph
JI Little, Red Oak township. Cedar county,
Nov list, 1867, one black mare colt one wear old
last Spring. Appraised at SIS.
NOV ~, 1867. =. YATES, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-11-28

sHa go! Gu behalf cf<ss;;s s ) o IIs:ansl
or dependent relatives. # M
One thousand and Aburteen rcrsons
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06
COLD BLOODED MURDER OF A UNIO
LEGISLATOR IN TENNESSEE.

LEGISLATOR IN TENNESSEE.
The Nashville Press and Times of the
18th instant contains the following ac-
count Of n most atroclous murder, com.
mitted by n Tennessee rebel;
We were overwhelmed with grief
last evening on hearing the intelligence
OF the brutal assassination of DR.. Almon
Case, Union State Senator from Oblon
county, West Tennessee, who was shot
dead at his. residence few evenings
since by an assassin Our present infor.
nation is as follows: Senator Case had
gone to a neighboring town. Late in
the evenlnga man rode up and called
for hlm to come out. Mrs. Case went
to the door, and in answer to the mans
inquiry, replied that he had gone to
town. The man rode off in the direction
indicated, and met Senator Case on his
return, with whom he rode back. On
approaching tho house the assassin pre-
tended to depart, but Immediately after
wardswheced and shot his unsuspecting
victim dead, and made his escape.
Senator Case was good, brave faith
ful man, an advocate OF progress, and an
enlightened public officer. lie was an
early friend Of colored enfranchisement,
and it is worthy OF particular note u at
he was in favor of universal amnesty
and allowing all citizens to vote, irres-
pective OF their political antecedents or
color But his LIBERAL views made him
no less obnoxious to rebel malevolence.
He has fallen by the hands of ore Of the
very men whom he was ready to pardon
and restore, Only a few days prior to
the beginning of the present session his
son, an excellent lad OF sixteen, was
shot dead while the family were return =
| ing from church, where the young man
had just made q profession of religion.
The father was wearing the Grape for
his murdered son at the time OF bis own
assassination.
Thus another name, full ofhonor, has
been added to the martyrology Of our
State-thc name Of one who lived with
out fear, and perished without reproach.
The Union cause will not be checked
in Its course by slfch horrid occurrences.
The virtues of the lamented dead.
"W plead like angels trumpet tongucl against
The deep damuation orhis taking of;
And pity, like naked newborn babe.
Shay blow tho horrl deed in every eye,
That tears shall drown the wind"
The blood of onr martyrs shall be the
seed of onr church.
A distinguished Tennesseean IN this
city says:
This is the way all our Union men will
60. sooner or later, if Johnson's policy
prevails.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06
A NEW POLICY.

A rumor is current in Washington
that the Pre- sident has under consdera.
tlon new plan Of reconstruction based
upon 'lmpartial Suffiage' and "Unlver
sal Amnesty" and that SIT has been
most tavorably received by the Cabinet -
1t is to be presented by the President in
his message to the XLh Congress.
OF course We cannot vouch implicit
confidence in such reports, but the pos
slbilty is not improbable for all. The
life of the Democratic Party, so called,
is what "haunts the spirit Of their
dreams" The Chicago Times and other
of their leading journals, have prophesi
ed the sinking of their craft and threw
them the lite line Of negro. suffrage e.
Slowly but steadily they are being haul.
cd in. Yet it will not avail. They
cannot avoid the lee shore upon which
their rotten bark is drifting, She will Ga
to pieces and The breakers OF 'G9 will
sound joyful requiem over ,he embed.
ded wreck.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06

In the Pennsylvania Senate, January
20, there were received from the Board
Trade petition for an increase ofthe
rate Of interest TO seven per cent. Also,
petition from citizens of Adams county,
asking for recompense for damages sus,
tained at the battle of Gettysburg. The
COMMITTEE on Foreign Relations repor>
ted tn, House resolutions denounclng
the appointment of Edgar Cowan as
Minister to Austria. An act fixing the
salary ofthe Secretary of the Common,
wealth at $500 was passed An act
to divide the Twenty ward of
Philadelphia was introduced. A reso-
luton instructing the judiciary Com
m;ttee to inquire into the power OF the
State to control and direct legislation so
as to regulate the charges of the railroad
companies for passengers and freight,
etc, was adopted. The House resolu.
tion instruc,ing the Military Committee
to frame militia law was agreed to-
MIR Lowry introduced au act to REIN
burse election officers IN certain counties
for damages sustained by them while
carrying out the lawpreven,ing deserlers
from voting. An act to create loan
tor the redemption ofthe overdue loans
of the Commonwealth was passed. The
Senate, IN its afternoon session, debated
the joint resolutions asking Congress to
reject tn, n)minltloa of Mr.. CJwan as
minister to Austria, ani passed them
--l8 to IL; four absan.ees Adjourned.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06

increased protection of American indus.
try, In day AMI evening session, it re-
ce'vei important changes. The duty
on files over ten inches IN length was
raised to 8 cents per pound. After con
siderable debate the duty on wooden
clothes was placed at As cents per
pound, and IS per cent al valorem,
with proportionate increase on different
grades, Animals imported for breeding
were placed on the free list, A motion
to reduce the duty on coff,e to 3 cents
per pound was disagreed to, and also
one to reduce the duty OH printing paper
to Is per cent.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06
WAYN ESBURG:
, A GENERAL RAILROAD BILL
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY G, ls0

The earnestuess which many OF the
leading papers of the State manifest on
this subject, establishes the opinion that
it is most heartily wished for by ma,
jority of the people. We deem it an
eminent!y just and proper movement
md it Is not saying too much when we
assert that all in this section, irrespective
ofparty, grade, or condition, look to
the present Legislature for Its passage
The benefits to accrue from such action
are almost incalculable, not to one par
ticular part Of the Common wealth bu,
to the whole, The energies OF the peo-
pie have been too long paralysed by
the withering effects of our rigid sys>
TEN Of rairoading aud there is no COM
putting the good which might follow
were the bolts of monopoles once
sprung. Situated as we are, the pas.
sage of a law granting charters to those
corporations that desire to act IN the dc
velopment of our resources, must eth
eI arouse our local pride and activity or
suffer the profits to pour INTO the cof-
fers OF those who wolk for our money
alone. ..... ...
Should this bill come before the two
Houses this session, as it is reported l,
will, we shall expect affirmation action
on the part of our representatives.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06
HARRISBURG.

Correspondent Horace Of the
FRANKLIN Repository, writing from the
above city under date of 2Sth ult.; has
the following
The week has been dull, monotonous
and weary here, The excitement OF
the Senatorial contest has subsidized, The
defeated are disgusted to silence, and
The victorious are most willing to forget
the scenes and incidents which proceed
ca their victory. A few Office hunters
hang around the new administration to
pick up the yet to be dispensed, but as
the Governor has very few desirable
Offices to bestow, there is no general in.
terest felt in the scramble for them.
The lucrative Offices in Philadelphia have
not yet been formally disposed of, but it
ls understood that they are determined
by the Executive and will soon be an
nounced. The investigating committee
has ceased to excite even comment,
much less apprehension, and its mission
is performed. 1t will soon close its her,
culean labors and be discharged.
Col Quay has made move toward a
Constitutional Convention. The bill
has been referred to special committee,
and look Tor an able and interesting
report on the necessity of Constitutional
reform, especially relative to our system
of legislation. The feeling is steadiy y
growing that the question of impartial
suffrage must be sqnarely met at an ears
ly day, and, it so, it cannot b. met too
soop The indications are that many
will favor convention to submit to the
people for their decision, the question of
suffrage extension. No matter whether
the movement be made by the leglsla.
ture. or by convention, the question
will be submitted to the people separate
from other issues, SO that they can
determine for themselves, in the exer-
else OF their supreme power whether
they wish the suffrage laws modified.
The proposition may be submitted so as
to enable the people to determine not
only the question Of impartial suffrage,
but also the question Of making inteli
gence qualification. The questions
should 90 to the PEOPLE about as tol.
lows:
AMENDMENT.
The word "white' shall be stricken
from section lst OF article Sd of the
constitution.
pROVISO.
Provided, That no person shall exer-
else the right of suffrage who canno,
read and write IN either the English or
tie German language.
The eoplc could thus vote tickets
headed "A 'endmcnt,' or Against the
Amendment" and likewise with the
proviso. II both SHOULD be adopted,
then all persons, without regard to race
or color, who can read aud write in
either the German or English languages,
could vote; and if the amendment
should prevail, and the prov,so be
lost. and then all persons, without re-
gard to race, color or education, could
vote. Unless submitted by a conveu-
ton, there can be no constitutional re b
form carried into effect before the fall Of
1866.
This SUBJECT of suffrage, in connec-
ton with the universal feeling in favor
Of legislative reform, bids far to secure
the passage of bill submitting to the
people the question of Convention,
and if so submitted | doubt not that Git
would largely prevail. HORACE.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06

reason therein assigned, though cogent,
does not cover the whole grounl. Rome
is an ecclesiastical clpital, and our Gov
ernmant has properly nothing to d. with
ecclesiastical matters. The Italian people
desire to be one nation, with Rome for
its capital and Rome, by vast major,
ty of its people, desires to be that capital.
The Papal Government exists there in
defiance of the people of Rome as well as
OF Italy, ba'ng upheld by threats of
foreign intervention. Oar keeping q
Minister at Rome tends to uphold the
despotic Paptl power: wherefore, we
insist that cur Minister shall be with>
drawn. Certain of our paopo rec ,gniza
the Bishop of Rom. as their spiritual
head on earth--'vhlch is their own af-
far, with which onr Government has
simply nothing to do TIE rale of that
Blshcp over one million or 40 of Italian
people, in defiance of their notorious
wishes, is 4 very different matter, aud
oug t not to he coun'enanced by this
nor by any other republic. Let IL, rem
der unto Co'ar the things that are Gao.
sar's,' and not mix our theology with
our poll les.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06
ROOM, TWO DOORS
WEST OF THE ADAMS HOUSE.
May lG, ly. -ch ian30, 67.
Sherin''s Sale.

DY virtua of writ of Vendilioni Exponas,
ID issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas
of Greene county, aud to me directed, there
will be exposed to public sale, at the Court
House. in Waynasburg, on SATURDAY, 10th
DAY OF MARCH next at | o'clock, p. m.,
the following property, viz:
All the the right, title, interest and claim of
Defundent, Of in and to certain tract of land
situate in Richhill township, Greene county,
Pa, adjoining lands Of Harrison johnson,
John Killen, Barnett's heirs, John Laugh
ridge and others, containing EIGHTYTWO
ACRES more or less, on whlchls erected one
hewed log house, log Barn and other out
buildings, and about fifty acres of which Is
cleared, and on which there Is good apple
orchard, &c.
Taken in execution as the property of John
Iams at the suit Of Thomas Iams for use of
Mary Ann Wilson. HEATH JOHNS,
jan3O,'67 Shif.
The Greene County Republican. [volume] (Waynesburg, Pa.) 185?-1867, 1867-02-06
VIM. Ross,
Gro. S. ADAMS, J. Com.
WV. S. TuoCKMoRroS.

LouIsIANA.-Governor Wells mes
sage to tho Louisiana legislature favors
the adoption ct the Constitutional al
Amendment, assumes that Congress will
require tho sou,hern states to ontran-
chise al citizens refers to the July riots,
dcnouncing the assault and the killing CT
the conventionists as an unwarranted
and unprovoked massacre to crafty the
hatred felt by the police and mob against
the loyalists, and reviews the lirancial
condition cfthe STATE, urging increased
taxation to pay the obligations of the
state, and for the maintenance ofits
credit.