davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09
Z 1ft6pe of 11pton Adycrtiser:--Sin,
The Supervisor system.
(1Deo1o - ~ 1sntea Adceyfiaer /.

eff0e II Upton Adycrtiser:--Since
Sse 1aseayeaf correspondent D has had
AwsAptEoss In your columns. By your
1aenaa6asn - will make brief reply to
soseh, bst oeald bog to be excused fiom
ineeeesDS everything he has written rs it
0oeea ~ TOO tedious. re cannot boast
- No. Of the nodesty 81 D. How
'eassy - Ansto i,e compelled to answer
- espesssieas ~ those. In the 1ldrr,-
seM % d. l2th: your sAadxrs v;ll
solak ellst teachers aud superintendent s
80 eol9eeisnes failed in the perform.
Doee0 osk duties, or have .een paid |
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue OF an execution to me directed,
ID issued from the Office OF the Clerk of the
and state OF Iowa, in favor of William r. Tevis
and against Isaac Waterhouse. have levied
upon the following property as the property of
the said Isaac Wntcrhouse, to-wit:
The North half 20 Of the northwest quarter
% of the northwest quarter y, and the south
half ~ of the southwest quarter 20 of the
northwest quarter "a of section number four
teen Q4) in township number eighty-one ESD,
north Of range number two t2l west of the 5th
+. NJ, containing forty acres; situated in Cedar
county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale, at the court
house door in the town OF Upton, In said coun-
ty. on Monday the 9th day of January, A. ID.
1883, at l o'clock p. m. of said day, to satisfy
said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon.
Dated this 3Oth day of December A. d. 1867.
JOHN d. SHEARER,
nlts Sheriff of Cedar county Iowa,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09

DUY your Kerosene at
- AI4DEN'a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09
CAUTION.

THE following described promissory notes.
l. belonging to me, were taken from my pos
session. and carried away without my consent
Persons are cautioned against trading for said
notes, as they are my property: and the sgners
81 said notes are requested not to pay the same
to any one but me. said notes will all be tlre
ON the LIST day OF January, 1869, except the one
on John Carl, which will be due Nov. LIST 1869.
sal notes are all dated November 23d, 1867 and
are signed by the following named persons. M
principals, for the amounts set opposite.
Jesse Brtcher. tB Rodgers, secrritv.@ si5 %. r
Owens. security 81 ~; Peter flanshurg si2 Or
john Spear. $500; Homer inninson Is Long
security s6,U; Gordon Dallas, sl0o0; Henry
Horn, $500: Rodgers, tJesse Britcher, se-
curity,l $3.50; Gecsman, 81 -: benson. $40.
Samuel Moffett $500; johnson, s27 80; Michael
Co1inan, sT,G John Carl, CR Swartzlander
security $1,000 Shriver, sll7.m: William
Mofeland, tR Swartzlander,) SIS, 90; William
Ia ancpck. MOO All Of said notes were maize
pay able 10 my order and each was signed by
one security. JOHN MORELAND
Tiptol. Jan 9Th 1858. 1--we
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09
Referees Sale.

nSlC1OSS 0d1Cs
The undersigne ed having been duly appointed
by the District Court of Cedar county, Iowa, at
the June term, 1867, thereof Referees to make
partition of the real estate herein described
and by virtue of an order of sale from the said
Court to us directed, we shall offer ut public
sale the following real estate, to-wit: A part OF
the southwest quarter of the southeast quarter
of section eight ts), in township eighty -one (SD
north. and range four ~, west Of the 5th p. NJ.
more particularly described as folio VS., to- wit:
Beginningat the southwest corner ofsald south
east quarter at n stake thence north eighty 1907
poles to stake, thence east fifty-six 1861 poles
to stake thence south eighty 1907 poles to q
stake, thence west fifty-sx 1851 poles to the
place of beginning, containing twenty-eight
l2s] acres more or less, situated in Linn town.
ship, Cedar county, Iowa. The said sale to take
place at the Court House door, in the town OF
Upton in said Cedar county. Iowa. on Satur-
day, January 18th, 1865 at two o'clock p. m.
Terms, cash on sale. 5lw4
w W ALDRICH,1
WM DEAN, Referees
BIZ TOWER,
Wolf Laudt, Atty's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09
Dec 81, 1867.

T,sTRAY HORsE.-Taken up by John Parr,
~ in Springfield townsh p, Cedar co., Dec Is,
lstE, one bay horse, IL to IA years old some
white on left hind leg above fetlock, q few
white hairs on forehead, SPAWN on right hind
leg. Appraised at sl2.5O.
Dec 81, 1857. s. YATES Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09

nuencs for Chase, but not Unanimously,
while on the other hand, the Grand
Army a the Repu6liq more widely
speead order In the Moth, are strong ior
Grant. There IL alsrrU class OF voters
representing the business interests OF
the country making . concentrated
movement to secure Giant as an 1nde-
pendent candidate. These men have no
party ties, but want : rood man in the
White House. They will not secure
Grant a. IN Independent candidate, out
If the Chicago C0nYentlon nominates
him they will stand pledged to support
him. On the other hand 1t Is said the
national banking inteUsts is pledged to
support Chase. This 6 strong mon.
eyed power but it, numbers are too small
to influence the convention. Mean
while both Chase and Grant seem TO
await events with apparent unconcern.
The one. Chief Justice Of the Supreme
Court Of the United States, the other
General in Chief Of ALL the armies OF the
United States, why SHOULDN'T they feel
somewhat complaceut
A correspondent Of the Rural Aneri-
can recommends the following cure for
lice on cattle: Take IL or more good
sized Irish potatoes, pound them fine,
then put into two. gallons and . half Of
water, boil thoroughly, then let it cool,
and apply as q wash, to cows, calves,
mares and collie. ana all other creatures
that have lice. tsfff4 ~
Eight cities In Europe have Lincoln
streets. sg ri .s
Much ado about nbthing-the parting
OF young ladies'.
A stitch that doesnt save time-a
stitch in the side.
The lap Of luxury--a cat enjoying her
milk. 9 b." .
The harness Of life-the traces oftime.
10 horNieaI Sn1pra nf AJ,DENiG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-01-09

LIsTRAY CALvEs.-Talsen up by Geo f
II Smith, in Center township, Cedar co, Dec
Ii, 1867, one roam, spring steer calf, appraised
at 81. Also, one red, spring steer calf, swallow
fork in right ear, star In forehead. Appraised
at 81. s. YATES, Clerk.
Dec 81, 1867. ...#
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
BOOK NOTICES.

The POEMS OF JOHN GODFREY SAKE. Complete =
one volume. Boston: Ticknor 4 Fields. 1868.
This Is very neat and even elegant little volume
In all the material respects-good paper, handsome
type, and the two combined with excellent taste n
there u fault to be found 1t Is that all this taste
and good labor and good material have been wasted
on the poetryr of Saxe-a kind OF stuff that does
admirably for those who fancy that poetry and rhyme
feeble, very feeble, echo from HOOD, and what h6
is IN his worsttt u scarcely worth while to aay. -
CHRISTMAS BOOKS AND SKETCHES. by Boa. mus.
Charles Dickens With tn sixteen S aeSS Boz
ton: TicknOr q Fields. 1858. ~ O. 3r rs1
This is another issue Of the s4Charles Dickens
Edition'-by all odds the handsomest now issuing
from the press Of all the edition.. of this authors
which are eclectc and chosen with ine discrmina
nom the many happy pencils that have found sub
The WORKS OF CHARLES DICKENS Illustrated By
John Leech, Dalzeu and H. &. Browne. D. Apple
ton & Go. 1885, rs. if ia. tti ss-it.,st " ~
This Ia the first volume OF Appleton's handsome
and compact edition of this author. without the
typographical luxury Of the preceding It yet forms
an exceedingly handsome edition-and V no doubt
the cheapest ever put forth We believe 1t is also
any other since It Is INFERIOR in style and geS1p
to editions sold at very high prices. 1t is to be COM
Cannot arOrd more room than that to Dickens ''
HARPER's PHRASE BOOK OR HAND BOOK OF TRAVEL
TALk FOR TRxyEILEns AND SCHOOLS. New YORK !:
Harper Brothers. 1858. g7e'gr13s ~. aaa
This gives vocabulary and phrases In English.
French, German and Italian 1t is gotten up In the
style the Bodeker books Of this class that are
in use all over Europe. The advantage to the Amer.
lean traveller in Europe In buying Harper's rather
than Bodekers Is that an intense studying Of these
pages during tine trip across may cure sea sickness
by what the doctors call the substiturvo method
that Is, getting rid Of one evil BY getting worse. Ia
RAGGED DICK OR, STREET LIFE IN NEW YORx WITH
THR BooTBLAcKs. BY Horatio Ager. Jr Boston,
Loring. 1888. ,Da 9''Sis 81 - .n't. N-'
/ This Is model moral account Of life among the
bootbiacks BY writer who does not know much about
that life, or who lacks the ability to write what he
knows A-iis4. 'i- ~ -t t '' i-'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

political party. It Is proper, however that
should add that we have the deepest mteress 10
vancement in morals, in education and everything
that goes to make up the dignity Of man we ear are
people under heaven, because we have got 70 dwell
among them or leave the graves Of our rored ana
the homes Of our youth II they are vc,ous' U4L
difference to you Northerners but all our interests.
our homes, our welfare, depend upon the society
pledged to enlist our efforts in promoting their educa
ton We feel no hostility to them or desire snas ~ !.
them and stn contdnue to preach to them as oPpor-
tunity allows. have baptized more colored tnan
white persons. Ipreach constantly to larger
than white membership. Immediately on my return
preach the funeral OF colored man at his own
dying request. The colored people love us; they
work amongst Them II you win Goa be thanked.
II you win not 'still we rejoice that In every way
After some further debate the report as presented
by the committee was adopted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28

which. to all appearances has existed in the Police
Board for some time In regard to the appointments
OF captains ana sergeants At its meeting yesterday
afternoon the following changes and appointments
were made BY unanimous vote:-Transfsrs-Ca
tain James Greer. from the Third to the twenty.
slxsn precinct, CAPTAIN Theron r. Bennett nom the
from the Thirty first to the Welfh Captain John q.
Helme nom the Thirteenth TO the Thirtleth Captain
Charles Ulm2n from the Eleventh to the Third, Cap
tan Johannes Slot from the Thireth to the Thirty
nrst, Captain Jacob B. Warl0w from the First to the
Seventh ana CAPTAIN William Jameson from the
t. The following ssIsssnts were appointed cap
70 be captain OF the Ninth precincts 6ercean EDWARD
Walsh, to be captain Of the Eleventh Drecinct
The following r0undsmen were appointed ser.
geants:-y0hn Saunders, sergeant Of te Thirteenth:
John II. Williams OF the Thirty first; Peter RYAN OF
xyron Allen, Of the Thirty first; Charles W. Combs
Of the Thirty. nrst Andrew Doyle, Of the Twenty.
precinct. ,.I7 - = -
The designations Of Captain Brackett as captain Of
the Twenty sixth precinct; George II. Sheldon, as
Inspector OF Boats, appointed Chief Clerk to Fire
CLERK appointed Deputy CLERK TO the Fire Marshal
was appointed Inspector of Boats. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
QUARANTINE MATTERS.

Smallpox ON shipboard-IIealth Regulations
Of the Port.
At present Quarantine contains no vessels surer.
Ing detention because Of the presence on board Of
contagious diseases Although, since April 1, the
period that vessels are annually subject to quaran
tine; the importation Of infectious and pcstilcn-
iaI diseases has happily up to this time been unusu-
ally small, there have arrived the following steam
ships ana sailing vessels wherein were detected and
that only upon careful examination, the existence of
smallpox ,~Steamships City Of London, New York
and City Of Washington, ships Louisa and Uni
verse, barks Nelly Campbell and Friehandel.
The cases upon these several vessels were
not Of very malignant type; but had the disease
not been fortunately discovered, and that upon one
or two occasions after atrocious alsehood had been
concocted to palm 'healthy state" regarding them
upon the olcers the death and desolation that It's
introduction TO the metropolis, beginning with the
poorer classes Of society, may have enalled is ter
rfble to contemplate. rr
In regard to the last arrivals in port infected with
smallpox the subjoined report has recently been sub
United to the Commissioners of Quarantine by the
medical gentlemen on duty II contains many
suggestions OF interest which the public win i'm
mediately observe when they are assured that
} sduring the year ending December ST. 1857, there
had arrived at Quarantine twenty eight vessels upon
which cases OF smallpox occurred during passages.
sixteen Of these were steamship ana twelve were
sailing vessels. The whole number OF persona pas
sengc and crews exposed to the disease was 10 ESQ
of whom about 1900 were vaccinated In Quaran-
tine" The report u a. follows.--
Two vessels ere now detained in quarantine with
smallpox The bark Priehandel, nfty-four days from
Bremen with 202 gteerAge passengers arrived on the
11th Inst Tho diee9ee appeared on the twentieth
day out, two children died on the passage,
and nineteen persons were found sick upon arrival
The steamship City Of Washington arrived this
morning from Liverpool, with 1000 steer
ported four deaths on the passage from non.con-
tageous diseases. Otherwise eli well; but care
fuI individual inspection revealed tho fact that
several had b0on and one was now SUFFERING from
smallpox. All the above sick have been sent to
hospital and the well passengers cnated and as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
GENERAL EXPENSES,
BROOKLYN INTELLIGENCE.

Inc BROOKLYN MERCANTILE LIBRARY BUILDING
win shortly be ready for occupancy as the workren
are now about putting the finishing touches upon
the structure. -
NOT AN OFFTcER.-John Lyons thought he was ar.
rested short time ago by an ofcer, fellow taking
him Into custody and then promising to let him 60 If
ne would pay $2a Yesterday the man who, ~ al
leged personated an ocer, was arrested and locked
up IN the Forty-second precinct station house to
answer. He gave his name a. william Brown.
For THE GRAND JURY.-Edward McIldu6 was
taken before Justice Riley yesterday and held to
ball In the sum of $500 to await the action Of the
prize fight. .lf : 10 d. I
SEVERE AssAuLr.-william Clinton, residing in
Warren street, was struck upon the head and Sc
verely injured yesterday BY James Elliott. Clinton
was taken to the hospital and Elliott was not. ar.
rested. - - - - - = - - -
DRowNED.--Gilbert Smith, a sailor, was drowned
at the Atlantic dock yesterday morning, having
fallen overheard while attempting to get on board
the orig TO which he belonged. 8a -aei
USING THE KNIrE.-Mary Mayhem and Ellen
0'Shea. residing at es7 Court street. Quarreled on
Tuesday night. when the former seized o knife and
stabbed the latter In two places on the arm. The
injured woman was taken to the hospital and her
assallant locked up until she II able to appear
EXCISE LAw.-Henry Meyers, proprietor Of q saloon
at the corner Of Park avenue and Cumberland
street. was fined $40 yesterday afternoon BY Justice
Riley for selling liquor without license.
CoNvIcrED.-A boy named John Armstrong was
convicted before Justice Riley yesterday Of stealing
nandcsrt and quantity Of confectionery nom Cn a..
action Of the Grand Jury. i'froe ifi' 's gaI
NEW CITY RArLRoAD.-The cars on the Greene
avenue line have commenced running on the changed
portion Of the route from Greene avenue through
Franklin to Gates avenue.
TIE COURT HOUSE EXTENSION, The Supervisors
resolved yesterday to pay the commissioners Of est
mate on the land taken by the county In the
vicinity OF the new Court House $3.50 each for their
services. ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
NEW JERSEY.

gl 500 3- Jersey City. ttt' aE
THE BAYoNNE YACHT CLUB race win come or on
the 10th Of June. smioasa m. sa fu.
The SOLDIERS GRAVES DECORATION viii take
place on Sunday next at the cemeteries in Bergen.
THE MANsIAuaHT.R CHARGE against james Nea.
gle, Of Hoboken, was not sustained by the jury
at the county court yesterday. The prisoner was
found guilty Of assault and battery only It win b
remembered that in fraoas Of q butchers shop he
inflicted fatal stab on James Hays.
Newark.
ArRoCrous ASSAULT AND ATrEMprRD HIGHWAY
ROBBERY Shortly after eight O'Clock last evening
sailor named James T. Brady was lodged in the sta
on the road nom this city to Elizabeth poor organ
grinder and his daughter Ohne. Italians. He s also
charged with attempting TO rob them on the high
way. James Is held for Examination.
PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL DIOCESAN CONVENTIONS
The annual convention OF the Protestant Episcopal
Church OF the diocese Of New Jersey was held yeser
day at Grace church. an ivy covered edincc at the
corner Of Broad and Walnut streets. After fun
choral service Bishop Odenheimer, who presided,
administered communion to large number Of the
clergy and laity. At the conclusion Of the service
the Bishop delivered his third triennial address on
the subject OF "Canon Law-the evangelical safe
guard against the lawlessness Of self.win." me
reverend prelate cautioned his clerical breth-
rem agsins. permitting self; xvi to interiors
rom the outset Il was considered the address was il
allusion to the Tying afair, much interest was mani
tested by those present In the Bishops remarks m
the afternoon the convention fully organized by me
selection Of the Rev. William g. Harrington, OF
New Brunswick, a. assistant. the usual routine
business was then proceeded with. The committees
appointed at the last convention to see what amend
ment necessary to the State law regulating mar
riages were discharged, the chairman having
stated that the present state Of public feeling woulq
law. Acommittee was appointed 70 dran reeosss
ttone relating TO the late presiding bishop. the oVp
Yent,Qn win be In sessiQn today.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
AMERICAN BAPTIST HOME MISSIONARY
M SOCIETY. ~,

Anniversary PPeceedln gs-RepOrt Of the Com.
niittee ON the Southern Delegation-A South.
ern Preachers View Of the Status Of the
Negro.
The thirty-sxth anniversary OF this society was
continued yesterday In the Oliver street Baptist
church.
After prayer the first subject OF importance that
came up for discussion was the report OF the Com
mittee on the Southern Delegation, in which report
cordial response was made to the fraternal express
sons used by the Southern delegates, and the hope
expressed that all Baptists would cooperate In
all ways that might be practicable to preach the
Gospel everywhere to the destitute and emancipated
millions of the South and to secure to them all the
rights and duties Of citizenship and Christian Fellow.
ship.
The report called forth some discussion.
Dr.. MANLY, Of South Carolina In the course of his
address on the subject Of the report, dit has
been said that II the southern delegation talk at the
South as they DO here the whole d1nculty will be ct
end They win talk there as they do here; but there
are some things that may be needful to say there
any bitterness in my heart / snouid bury il; but
there y none But oil the Southern brethren speak
ing o. NE south a. they 40 here win not end al TIE
are bat half dozen men, and what are we among
so manyf Brethren Of the South do not know ali We
selves have made rapid advance and 80 have you In
the last two weeks; we have made nvs years In pro-
gress In two weeks time. There are at the South
various sorts Of people. cannot, neither can Dr.
yeter or DR.. Fuller, speak for the whole South
There are some pretty stubborn old fellows at the
South; for those none Of us can speak, and Baptsts
are very much In the habit Of speaking for them.
selves II VIII take time before al the asperftics will
be smoothed down. We at the South do not recog-
nlze the social equality Of the negro All the rights
which he has by law we have no desire to interfere
with; but we cannot entrust to him the management
OF the interests OF our country for this simple
reason:-God and man know ne IA not compe-
tent to control them We recognize slavery as
dead, and we have no desire nor idea OF Its
restoration In anv form; but the political control Of
country we cannet consent to ransfer into their
hands You may do II, and we must submit; but Of
our own voluntary effort we will not-we cannot.
This report uses the expression all rights and duties
OF olttsenship. By that word IL TO be understood
su1rage We cannot endorse that expression, for
Whatever may be our Aviews upon that matter We
have no right " express any opinion In this religious
body. We nave no disposition TO deny them the
rights Of freedmen, or OF Baptisa Of the ministry.
But upon ne question o. suffrage We have no
W democratic nrinciDloa-to take The side Of anr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
SUPREME COURT ciscuIr-pRT |.
The Sc. John Disaster-The Case Given to the

The 50. John Disaster-The Case Given to the
Before Judge Cardozo
Nathaniel CatdareH us. the Neu Jersey Steamboat
Con,pdnp.-Ths case, which has occupied the atten-
ton OF this court for about week. was closed and
given to the jury yesterday afternoon.
The suit Is brought to recover $4,000 damages for
injuries sustained by plaintiff by the explosion of the
boiler OF the steamer st. John, In 1895.
Nearly three days were occupied by the counsel IN
summing up for their respective clients and at the
close OF the argument Of plaintiffs counsel yester.
day. Judge Cardozo delivered an elaborate charge
to the jury based mainly the written requests to
charge OF counsel. For the defence, twenty eight
distinct points were presented, and the court de-
cned to charge but nve or six Of the whole number
About half Q dozen requesw were presented and
charged by the court on behalf OF the piaintin and
ten other propositions OF law and fact Al
Nearly the whole OF the propositions related to
the liability or nonliabity OF the defendants In the
event OF their having used or failed to use In the
management or construction Of their boiler, or the
materials used In It's structure all the care and pru-
gence which human foresight skill and Judgment
dictated or which science had disclosed. "
Ihe jury then retired, and at ha-past four O'Clock
not having agreed were directed 20 return sealed
verdict at halfpast ten O'Clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-05-28
UNITED STATES DISTRICT covar-IA ADMIRALTY.
Collisfon Case.
Before Judge Blatchford.


The case Of the Neptune Steamship Company
IS. the Mary Sanford was resumed yesterday
snorning at eleven O'Clock. Witnesses examined
yesterday we're again produced on the part q
shs nSelaHS and they gave testimony to the
Re QQrts, the property Of the Neptune COMPANY to
Xypi9 the coliison with the Mary Sandford, depo-
The s s lia snoM f ts
rs A sRSB sSt new t1as ses snsns
Eas ioun4 e be detsctye and that 1t dld not raal
ke proper fdfctlops Of steam engpe Under the cir
epmstahcfs Of nis case. A legal discussion arose
bn this point, knd touching 1t evidence was gven
Show that the valve OF the steam engine was rots
ing valve instead OF the ordinary aiding Valve and
was fastened to the main shaft. Case still on.
Petitiens Filed In Bankruptcy Yesterday.
Matthew p. Robblns-Referred to Register VIII
Hams A
George M wethern-Referred to Register Fitch.
Ed. T. Emmons--B Referred TO Register Dayton.
Harris Mayer-Heferred to Register Allen.
William Otis Jenks-Reierred to Register Dwight.
Metheim Observation-Disclosures to Register Ketch-
um. .i, ..1 = 10
Alonzo r. Robbins 4AAeferred to Register williams
The foregoing petitioners are all Of New York city
William Ii. Lawson, Phillipst0wn, Putnam county
Referred TO Register Close.