davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
NEWS ITEMS.

The italian Government Is endeavor-
ing to suppress brigandage by military
measures.
Two Fenian prisoners have been SEN
fenced to life imprisonment at Manches.
ter, England.
The British Government refuses to
mitigate the sentense Of Rev. Mr.. Mo.
Mahon aud other convicted Fenian raid
ers in Canada. -t..t.,.sf..... ;, ezfrss.s,
The Union Pacific Railroad has been
completed TO q point twenty seven
miles west Of Cheyenne, and within
four miles Of the highest summit on
the entire route. This elvation il $500
feet above the level Of the sea. The
number Of men employed in grading
the difficult country which the track
is about 5000. by April this first range
Of hills will be past, then ensue the
Laramie Plains, where the track can
be spun along as in the Platte Valley
It is considered certain also that by the
end Of August next, 3l5 miles OF the CAL
ifornia end ofthe Railroad will be in
grand working order.
The State election in Michigan on the
adoption or rejection Of the new Costitu-
ton framed by the Constitutional State
Convention last fall. will be held on the
9th Of April. It promises 70 boone of
thu. most exciting eleeti14s ever held In
that State. insomueA - the 4uessaea OF
4lupr psolitjtioU. equal suffrage, and
annual SESSIONS OF the Legislature, will
y involved The city election viii take
plac4 On the same day In thAt State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
IOWA ITEMS.

| "A horrible calamity happened al
."':""- Wanriie comfy ,t,.st Saturda!
night. The dwelling OF Hon. lharies
| Dudley, member of the House Of Re-,
resentatfves was destroyed by fire, and
three incn,b-rs Of the family persisted
in the flames, named and aged az follows:
Lewis Dudley, aged IS; Thomas Dudley
aged eleven, and Orrin 0. aged three.
The wife three daughters and one son
succeeded in making their escape
Both Houses of the Legislature imme
diaiily adjourned until Monday after
adopting resolutions Of coincidence, aud
appointed a committee Of three, from
the House, and one from the Senate to
accompany Mr.. Dudley to his house
AT II o clock, a. m, a special train ofthe
vully road carried Mr. Dudley and some
forty members of the Legislature 10 the
scene Of desolaiion and death.
Two CHILDREN BURNED TO
DEATH.-The Upper Des Moincs, pub
Usher at Aigona, Kossuth county, says:
"On the afternoon Of Saturday, the l4th,
the house Of Horace Schenck took fire
from quantity OF FAX that had been
placed around the stove to dry. One Of
children, boy seven years old, was in
al upper chamber ut the time, another
three years old, went up stairs to save
his little dog, which ran up as soon as
the fire broke out. The fire spread go
rapidly through the chamber, that ali
efforts to rescue the children proved un-
avalling. Nothing Of value was saved
from the building.
BANKREpTcY.-Wc are informed by
commissioners Price that UP to this date
no less than one hundred and seventeen
candidates for the rights and benefits
confirmed by the bankrupt act of March
1867, have made application in this. the
Second Congressional District of Iowa.
a md yet there Is time and room for
more. Those who do not take tina ben-
eft, Of the act prior TO the first Of June
next are therefore barred by the proyi.
sions Of the net, except upon the pay.
ment OF fifty pei, cent. on the amour,
lawful due.-Ddpenport Democrat
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
Hon. II. Price Refuses to be O Candi.
date.

WASHINGTON CRY, March Is, 1888.
Editors of Gazette: have just rcceiv-
ed your issue Of the 25th inst, in which
you refer to my name, in connection
with the Congressional nomination for
our District. You have correatly appre-
hended my position and desires In refer
ence to the subject. Indeed did rot
suppose there was any one in doubt in
reference to 1t, for have uniformly
and continually stated, to all those who
have spoken to me on the subject for
the last eighteen months, that would
not again be a candidate. / am not In
sensible to the hearty and liberal sup
port which have always received,
when q candidate, and have endeavorcd
to the best Of my ability to discharge
the duties devolving upon me IN the POI
sition In which, have been placed.
4 IfIliye Until the end ofthe term for
which was elected ] will not only
have had the privilege Of participating
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

80 - So ~ EgsFas & sIs E ri I'LL
TRQ9SDAY, - -. APRIL 2, 1865


DeDnhaiean ueese Conysntion.
1AsTwslAA Annnaa 1lepabiicsn Btate
Ctssss1ISss - IowA vlfl s. held II Des
N1MD - T61ssday, fhs tn day 81
No., - - 10osel6ek i. l., ~ the
pnrGseeT - Gnn1fne Mr. 0e1ek1Ses q
49, - fNsave dssfs1et delegates 10
sse6s6 - Dtass u fow. IN the No
nsnal Rspubli7n Convention, to meet
6 en1@eo = - 90th ycf 3fAy, 1873
AlIDt e1ssssD q hrEe ana III dis
tsi1g 13ssoBn ~ PERSISTENT and Vice
Psen61ses ~ the Cnited states. AIso
eno1G161es ~ Otale officers To b chosen
= - nszt Ee0esal election.
r. fsf5o q Representatives. WIN be one
dsiaents ~ saeh ors.nIssd county In
ehso1n1e. 80 u addsttDu thersfo one
dsiao1s - evssy too ahnisdred votes
= nneeI66 oser ose l1hsdred czst br.
6aa1ael 1GenflfIbf 0vvSfDso,r q the last
esssl1 e1eet5ss. An voters who sup
posts1 - s0miDees md principles Of
~ Aepah5i1s party u tlse iasf general
eisee1oa, - aft sincese3y TepenfafIt Tor
nj hassng done %. ne cordially fnyft-
- - 1ake part In sending delegates to
this Csevess6nn.
Bgssdes Of The Republican State Gem
lenl CsDnittss. C. EOURsE.
~ - Chairman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

Tie H6Cde 1SlsDd SssEs ssect3o1 sook
place yesterday for Governor, Genenl
BuEpside, Repubiicea, yasd Lyman
sPe ice, DSnornoc. a u
! 18th hdsscs d ovnSFe.s isys paslld
owe the R1eside11fs VITO. the nj taktsg
'fm6 the sopreme Cesss sie hight 70
hear appeals on Aubens corpus, in poiiti-
chi csseA Il h, consequently, now .
law.
Contradictory reports are In circular
ton about The Arkansas election. The
~RsssuaA3esng -slasas - hnse eafs1 4lss
State BY a,e01, but fAs sDsmocsAts at
Washsngtos sssert that Ehey hsveg I'D
vice to the effect ,thAt me Constitution
has been defeated A 2
BY order Of the President, Genesal
Hancock has been assigned r. the com.
n,ahd of the new. Department q the
Atiantie,p- with headquarters u Wasts-
ingf0n. Cosgrsss however, y question
Ing the figist q the President . estab-
lssh new milstsry depAr tment. and
shere h likely 10 Be ~ interferencs With
Johnson's little arrangement In this
matter ss....-r ast n -as.
The Eenase resolved itseIf into the
High Court Of Impeachment It half
past IL O'Clock Monday. ~ per adjoarn-,
ment, for the trial Of the President,
General Butler made the opening argu-.
mept in behalfof the House Impeach-
mrnt Managers. The impeachment
Trial was resumed at noon Tuesday
fof the prosecution were ex-
snined. II Is alleged that documents
will be brought in evicence proving
tIla. the President explicitly advised
Gov ornors Of Southern States to violate
the Reconstructed laws Of Congress,
md made suggestions to them how to
rvade them.
The House Of Representative on Sat
nrday passed the bill for the admission
of Alabama. 1t now goes to the Sen
ate where its faae is doubtful.
The further consideration Of the Nc
cardel case has been postponed by the
Supreme Court until its next term.
y The Canadians are having another
Fepian scare. Raids across the border
are expected at Buffalo and St. A!bxns
and the military have been orslered TO
be ready for defense. "A
Both houses Of Congress have passed
the bill for the abolition of the tax Oh
certain manufactures, AZ finally agreed
upon by the second committee Of con-
1t is thought the President at
McCulloctFs request will veto
it. a NsHaat#.r .-t.# s.
General Hancock on Tuesday issued
his first order as commandment Of the
new Military Division Of the Atlantic,
command thereof. The de-
partment embraces the Department of
tire Lakes, the Department of the East,
ard the Department Of Washington
Illinois, Wisconsin, Indiana, Ohio,
and Michigan are included in the new
Washington 10 the headquar-
ters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
Original Notice.
TELIrH BAKER, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
ALBERT BAKER, Defendant.

TELITH BAKER, Plaintiff,
AGAINST
ALBERT BAKER, Defendant.
District Court OF Cedar county Iowa, June
Term, lsSs.
rlNO ALBERT BAKER, Defendant: You are
i hereby notified, that there Ia now on fiie in
the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court. In
Iowa, a petition Of Telith Baker, plaintiff,
claiming Of you n divorce from the bonds Of
Now unless you appear TO said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon Of the second
day Of the next term of said Court, to be begun
and held at Upton, in said county oil the LIST
day Of June, ls6S, : default will be entered
against you and judgment rendered thereon In
THOMPAQNG LAWS,
nl3w4 Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
CRIsWELL & THEBAN.

IOLASTEREItS, Upton, Iowa. Work done
j on short notice, in the best style and at rea-
sonable prices. Farmers and others desiring
work done will please give us o call.
lime Good fresh Lime constantly on
LIN e. hand and for sale In large or small
quantities. nI3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

IntroAux - "a - I--se.s ., L., e,.,,
LI&S1 = R- . - 1~ss .oo1
- A
- ysesdr sssDers0r qIdtsty, ear
SssEsSs 04SUssEAe, Gfss9i cAgsc Dy c1Qttu0.
ZION. n fzearSnr<4 ~ aes..<z.~s<x1n
81 ssssSSs - ss.fsessG4sS 90
OseSs.
FOR PROOF, READ THE FOT,F6TwTNH.
Hrw~ -. R.rsn.. - r.a-.~-,- -. - -
.4rA~ $3.50. $500. - 9. 4. - = -
- sr.salsre ~-sss- n r-s Dsxea - leenA % -
efv 1l1Ere.f Co., 80 q. 49, x ssFss
- . u - Z. - - - 80
eyer. Aew Asa1a, No.
This ssst1AWsAs kea 1se hasAfea yrassllsn avuxs
Posse RlAess, seeefveG nv MI " sxssns g AasN
has4 Jaas. vefera n<v rs 49, Se1. 81 $780, pnsss~-
nd - thsse Who - fken t. h< he anesf ey~r -.
ID this eosasy. Tie yield q this re- vous1 -
seven thousand plants, the enornous crop of seven
haadred bssheis 10 the &c O.. HHR6YMER
Rron tie Nisesur. Denocr~s
4 Nessyp pvshev q r,r~H -. = r..~f.... 1919
sian a.. NJ ira 81. --ss.s = n = y
Nev $500 ~ -@ss 49,. ~. -. eSs.s -
ther 1~sf - whae nrssi,is. s.,;se :. ~. $3.50
lnssIy eAe aness % ever ~. Ts.eS .-h;n;.~a n,
On sChanse iris noao;n~-.i.hs -. s.1-.-,
ell On one Mea - ssirlrr searirfvo - - 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

II The legisaEsoo 6 Che nakiaa II The
most exciting and periIoas period other
historx but also I trust, Of witnessing
the ex1uisioa from office Of sIe VIZ
H. proved llnself to be unws1fhy tt
coDfid1pce - free psople- This b.
Ing scesnpe lshsA the RepnbRic relieved
ct the weight and emasTzssnseDts Of tho
past win Oon pessent : scene of pros
peity and happiness unca4oslled in the
history RI - korid. ~
lam very truly youn.
II. PHsCk
$780, FFs s#n s6gs
THE nBIoGEsr FooL-v-Ths New
York Shss i responisble for the follow
ing: ~
George Francis Train sid. some
years ago, that be attempted 70 write
books and some people called him >
fool that be took . prominent part in
politics, and they returned the same
vereIct; that he undertook to uphold
the Americas nation abroad, and he was
sim accused of bodily. 81 then turned
my attention. - he added ito making
money. made II, and no one has since
called M fool.p Last fall Mr.. Train
attended the yoeky club races ut the Je-
rome Park. and betted very freely, bat
always as it happened on the loosing
horse. The last day having wagered
large odds on the lAvorite. he again lost,
and supremacy siiagusied he took out his
rocket iAsr.E whifo IN the rnemfu4rs.f
ssand. and cried ont s.Isil bet five to Que
I'm the Biggei-t f0ol in the city ., e4,,,n.
~ Of New York ~ iAfter repeating the
challenge several times, . man standing
IN the course. Immediately below, look
ID up, and, wi. b his porte-monnaie in
his hand, said: "Halioa, stranger, I'll
AXE the bet, provided your name isn't
George Francis Train.
The pleasure Of doing good is the only
me that never wears out -. !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

Uoo01eos60nal Convention.
Tho 1earth bSennlal Republican Con-
ventten " - 6scSud Congressional
Dfstrjet will b. Rod ~ De Wiz, Clinton
eosnty, On TUESDAY, May 9Th. 1855. Il
II o'sapck 4. n. for the purpose Of nom
tnatiag sea0didate IN Member Of COn-
Gress. @ Be veged for ~ the next general
election. as 49,
The ratio Of representation will be that
adopted By the last State Convention,
namely: one Delegate for esch county,
and ons foS eoch too hundrEd or fractioa
over one hundred Republican votes eaet
- ths preceding Slxte election. The
cuuns6es ID tie District will Therefore be
entitled - 0ne delegate fos each county,
and one lDr each tso hundred votes of
fraction over one hundred cast NJ the
List election for Hon. Samuel Merrill,
for Governor. The eDuntie- wilt thus
he entftteA 70 fepSe4eDtatton ~ follows
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

All voters IN full accord with the prfn-
ciples of the Rspsbiieun PARTY, sind vino
will support IT. nominees, are invited 70
take part In choosing delegates 10 tiijs
Convention. ID. ID. ISGEKsOLL,
Chm n Conxreaat0nal Central COMMITTEES.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
LEoIsLATIvE SUMMARY.

LB0I1LATIvE SUMMARY.
Adrch2Akh.-Ihe whole day was spent
In the 6snAae considering the substitute
for Senate File l70, bill for An act MAX
Ing . grant Of land To the McGregor 4
Sioux City Railway Company, and to
execute this trust conferred by act OF
Congress entitled IAN act for grant Of
land 70 the State OF Iowa, In alternate
sections, to aid In the construction Of a
railroad In said State approved May
18th, 1884. Pending the moderation
r'Ss4ss.- nsgsstsfasSa. =~e@=
In the House message was received
from the Senate announcing that that
body had passed the following bills, viz:
8. r. 100, . bill for IAN Act 10 encour-
Age the planting and growing OF fruit
trees, shade trees and hedges; also, 8. r.
ia, . bill for IAN Act relating to assess
ment Of property for taxes and for other
purposes The remainder Of the ses-
sion was consumed in offering and dis
russing amendments To the special order
"a btM In relation to the Dubuque and
:Sioux City Rsilrosd-most Of which
were rejected. The only one Of much
importance which was adopted, was
.ofIerei by Mr.. Browne, Of Lee, which IL
~ f0llowA: No patent shall be issued
under this adt for any Of the lauds lying
within f.ftecn 4nites of Sioux Gsy, cast,
until said railroad IL completed and in
ruutng'or0er TO Sioux City, on the Mis-
souri, river" The amendment was
amended 80 - to read twenty-five
miles Of Sioux City, &C., aud In this
shape passed the House.
March 25th.--In the Senate q commu-
nication from Governor Merrill relative
t. the services Of Hon. J. A. Harvey in
adjusting with the General Government
matters connected with the Public
Lands Of this State was taken from the
Presidents table, read, and ordered
printed.
Bills were introduced for an act legal
ising deeds and ack gement there
Of taken In other States and counties /;
providing for the early completion OF
tho Cedar Falls Railroad amending
section 1854 Of the Revision of 1860 so as
70 render parties who rent buildings to
be ssed for selling Intoxicating liquors,
liable TO indictment for nuisance. A bill
for an act making grant Of land to the
AcGregor 4 Sioux City Railway Com
pany, and to execute the trust conferred
by act Of Congress entitled IAN net for a
grant Of land to the State Of Iowa In al
lernate sections, TO Aid In the construc-
tion Of Railroad In said STATE" APP
proved May 18th, 1864, was discussed
nearly all day and finally passed at s
O'Clock r. r..
In the House. the special message Of
the Governor was ordered printed; u
memorial to Congress In relation to the
ampcOvemept Of the Fox and Wisconsin
Es1vass was adopted; the Special Order,
~ = III was. taken up; the vote by
Wh1GA NJ Brownies amendment was
a6G1oe6 yesterday, was reconsidered
- - amsndment defeated; Mr.
0sDwne. afLee, o0ered All amendment
whiah - -; ~ Wilson, Of Dubuque,
= aneodil1t xtSjeH wss adopted Mr.
wIissn. = Tsnaa, psspossd the rates
~ tnyiM" Amendmsnt which the
Ean0 aenets1 lfr Ossls' amendment
- - - - Alil pDasbd n r 30, a
- - - - = Rspslde ,for IT, rallef
Z 1seieia A1aana9Gf lsdlGpnt pessOss, =
- on1eo ~. Ana1n1Rd. disonsasd, ak4
-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
DIR. II. II. MAYNARD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Triton, iowa.
/ Having returned and permanently located
fess!onal calls. Residence opposite the Buck
eye House. v14ni3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE Is horeby given that the firm OF
IN J. Steere Co, doingH mercantile bus mess
at West Branch, Iowa. has this day been dis
solved, by mutual consent. The accounts of
said firm are In tile lIands OF J. Steere for col
lection. J.ScEERE..
January q, 1888 JOHN NJ WETHERELI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02
Good Farm for Sale.

TIyIJTX FARM consists NJ ls5 a1rcs--lo0 in Gull
/ ovation, the balance well tiinbered, and n
SITUATED five miles south OF Upton. Tn the
premises 10 good hOusc, barn. and Ontbuild-
lnKs; good apple orchard, variety 0f small
most profitable and desirable farms in Cedar
county. For further Inform alton and terms
apply TO the subscriber, in Upton.
January y. iS0s:n5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-04-02

GRAIN DRILL & GLASS StEB S5NIR.

YINHIS DRILL is every where conceded not on
i iy 10 be the leading Drill in the United
states, but has a larger sale than all other
Drills In the West ceInisiBeTl. Its nvnuinrst.-
rrtriffHsst 10 any Particular To-
cality. but extend all over the grain growing
portion Of the United SfarrS From This fact
alone Farmers can Iorin pre- ~ accurate Opin-
ion OF its merits. --sE
some Of the leading features OF the Euckeye
Bril- are foit.pSs. n =
IT HAS \ ROTARY FEEDER. witch carries
the grain down and forces il through the aper-
tnres, III the bottom OF the hopper. Will sow
whsat. rye oats, barley, hnckwhcat. hemp
mii!s'. clover and timothy seeds in any auan,
titles desired without any einsnge Of bottom or
OF gearing.
NEVER BREAKS THE GRAIN, which i.
important FIR il broken II will not grow and Is
certainly lost Has no brushes as some have
which are Liable 10 rot out or wear irregularIv
and cause a variation in their feeding. IL sows
the grssHs seed broadcast behind fl,e hoes
Has High Wheels and fsnfsy Hoes: has long
and wide steel points which arc polished and
viii keep bright and clean in any kind of soil.
The hoes are set either double or single rank, u
rs they may he ordered 1t has IA sell adjusting
siuf-nf slide, which is 50 arranged that by
raising the hoes The grain IL shut off At tho
heaa,f time. The Drill Is we'll balanced, and
II Is ,nsh tly on the horses necks.
rc,ar tyl,ichlcd with a Land Measurer or Sur
ber ri acres rs ..;.sures and registers the num-
i. is really m. snedins progresses
feneei wsstmen. an,3 ,antially made by exper-
rial. alanufncturera were me very best mate
demand last season Eaud lii .nr ..,rs .A0
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

SecEss1oN REDIvvUs. : The Republican
County Convention now in session at the Club
House, is, not 80 harmonious as the leaders
would have the public believe. The conyen-
ton was called for the purpose OF electing
delegates to the State Convention, to nominate
Presidential Electors and candidates for Con-
gress. The conflicting interests Of the seve-
raj aspirants for Congressional! honors have
given rise to much bitterness Of feeling, which
reached it's climax last evening. 1t seems that
the Bowen party, finding themselves in the
minority, attempted to unseat three of their
opponents, and seat in their places three OF
their supporters. pretending to, come from
Johns Island, as q portion OF st. Johns Col
Teton.
By little parliamentary juggling, and by
judiciously keeping some of the black brethren
in profound ignorance Of the question on which
they were voting, Bowen's parlisans actually
succeeded in clrrying their point, and the
anti-Bowen trio we're last night incontinently
expelled. Thereupon the opponents OF Bowen,
comprising about one-haf of the convention,
rose en- nlasse and lett the room. 1t is said
that they are to organize an independent con-
vention at the Club House. at ten o'clock this
morping, to choose separate delegation to Co.
lumbia. Tue seceders declare that Bowen's
crowd is s'rump" convention, and that they
alone are the Simon-pure Radicals.
After the withdrawal OF the seccdcrs, the
Bowen or Rump Convention. with wonderful
harmony, chose the following delegation to the
Republican State Convention:
John "A. Washington, w. q. Birney, J. B.
Dennis r. I'D. Cain, E. w. III. Mackey, q. G.
Bowen, Edward Mickey VIM. Oieryer, Thomas
Holmes, W. 81. Mis- shaw. D. FL. Chamberlain,
Rob't Talbot, VIM. Jervey, F. j. Moses. Samuel
johnson, DAVID Barrow, W. a. Grant, D. H.
Gillens.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

.Co1oazD DEMoeRAT1o CLUB, WARD 1.-The
.colored Club of this Ward met last pight at the
Democratic Headquarters corner OF Broad and
Church streets. There was good attendance
. of the members, who represented the intelli-
gent portion OF their race, and an evident de-
sire was manifested to unite with the Demo
cratic party and Ito: support their principles.
Addresses were made by Messrs. j. B. Cohen
& and &. T.. smythe, and other Speakers address
ed the meeting, including Riley, q eolored
man; who, 10 few forcible remarks, showed
his colored hearers the posltion they should as
.sume at the coming election. The proceedings
were orderly and harmonious.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

NEAa1s AaAN.-~The Columbia Phoenix pub
lishes a statement that DR.. Neagle, the 30
called Comptroller and Representative was COL
portear for the Presbyterian Board OF Puonca-
lion at Philadelphia. and that he was default
ar to about the sum of eighty dollars.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

TIE DaAmA.-We understand that ina few
weeks the Hiberian Hail Theatre will be re-
opened, under. the auspices Of Manager Tenn
pleton. Arrangements are now in progress
with a view to the engagement OF a suitable
stock company and ''Stars." Lively times are
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

THDEmocRAcy IN YORK MovNe.-The Dem
ocrats of York Districs held large mass meet
ing at that place on last Saturday. The pro-
cession, headed by the band Of the Skin IN
fantry, and bearing banner inscribed with
the names of Seymour and Blair, marched
through the town to the stage near grove
where they halted, and speeches were delivered
by Colonels W. B. Wilson, McCorkie, I. Stobo
Farrow, Asbury Coward, j. P. Thomas, Gen
eral E. NJ. Law, and others. The meeting was
presided over by J. D. Witherspoon, ESQ.,, and
the attendance of whites and blacks was quite
LARGE
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

Asp1arrED CAR1cATuRE OF the happy family
of carpet-baggers starting down hill together
in the legislative coach, was posted on HE
News bulletin, and kept East Bay in broad
grin all day yesterday. -.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-09-02

.IscEND1AB1sm.-The dwelling OF MIR. James
Burnside, about seven miles from Oorum oia'
on the South Carolina Railroad, with Its entlre
contents, was destroyed by fire on Friday night
1aat -