davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-24

000
r Railway.
Summer Arrangements.
Iii GOING WEST.
EXPRESS AND MAIL-T.eavcs Chicago Mt 1900
r. NJ: leaves Davenport ut us A. NJ; Wilton at
s.35 A. N. and arrives at Des Moines, 80 +. NJ.
DIS MoTNES MgxED-T nnces l1.ca.., =. aa.::
A. ~; Davenport, 6:3D T.. N; Wilton, SD r. N !;
arrives at Des Moines $40 A. NJ.
MUsCATISE ACCoMMoDATIoN-!eave Will
ton ut SO T.. N; arrives at Muscatine, 9:WP NJ.
GOING EAST. tn
ExrHEss AND MAiL.-fcaves Des MDines ut
1850 A. NJ: Wilton, ESQ T.. NJ; Davenport, S:f5 +.
n. and arrives in Chicago mt 5i5 A. N.
Dies MONIES MIxED-IeaveS Des Moines at
Gas r. N; Wilton, 2:21 Am: Davenport A:05 a.
N. and arrives In Chicago at 4:21P. NJ 5
MCSCATINE Ac.oNMODArioN-IRay Mus
catinc ut 7:45 A. "; ARRIVES ut Wilton ut s.3o A.
II. J.. A. HALL. Asst GENT Supt.
A. kIMRALI,, Ass's Sup't:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-24
House and Lot

Tn Upton, for sale very cheap. Enquire of
- =. l.. SMITH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-24
Cos,nfN Ticket

For Clerk of the District Court,
WIN. ELLIOTT, Of Center tp.
rcr County Recorder,
de JESSE JAMES, of Springdslc tp.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
SAM. BIIOCKMAN.S
CAKRlAGE, BUGGY AND WAGON REPOSITORY,
o Franklin Street, GAINESVILLE TENN

attention Rurov
ana wagon work band
Co.. wheeling Va embracing
h@on skeleton k including STYLE Prince Albert Fam
Dugg io comfort
world for superior '"""e"se"e buggy
reference 10 workmanship have during the
Southern hundred
landing y friends should Of
wn nbycal
me ana having repaired by Baker
REFUND f'' INV '"
Prices as or tin anywes civ
SAM BTSOCKMAN.
SGe Agent for Southern Kentucky Middle
claiming sell this work. The agency for souibs
'''1' i'""S0e
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
BARBER SHOP

which will be waited on by experienced and
attentive BARRIERS, is well fitted up with all
furniture appertaining to first class Barber
Shop and
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
TIE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
IN CASH, FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.

BroatheS there man with soul so dead
who never TO himself hath said
Woill'sthe best ana chen pest house i'm towne
II such there be, go mark him well,
For him no MINISTRIES raptures swell"
Respectfully,
a. WE'LL.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
Splendid Tobacco Stemmery at Pun.
lie Sale.

ON WEDNESDAY, THE 18TH DAY OF
~ May, 1865, at the hour of o'clock 4. NJ
hy dircction Of the Falls city Tobacco Bank
and pursuant to the terms and conditions
Of aud the powers granted in, mortgage
nom James L. Lawson and wife To said
bank, then called the Falls city Bank, dated
the 23d day of November, 1866, and recorded
In the Jefferson County Court Clerk : Office
In deed book No lD, page BIB, | will, ON the
premises, sell Ia the highest bidder the
property described In said mortgage, viz:
beginning nj point ON the south side of
Green street, In Louisville, leo feet west OF
Eleventh street; thence with said street
weStwarily ~ feet thence at right angles
100 feet, TO Graysun street, thence castwnrdly
j0 feet; thence to the beginning Also, the
machinery, Mixtures, Improvements and
furniture thereon, the whole constituting
one OF the most complete and commodious
TOBACCO SrEMMElRl - in the West.
TERMs-Onc-third cash, the balance I'm
equal instalments in one ana two years,
With separate notes In addition, maturing
Scmi-uunuaily, lpramuuntS equal Ia inter-
est at the rate of nine per cent, per annum
ON the amounts of the above mentiond in
stallmcnts unpaid AT their respcCiiNc matu-
rifles. Tho perfect and special warranty
deeds giN4s by the bank. The property
will be- sold subject tn "a lien ON the real cS-
tate, held by the Franklin Bank for fineen
hundred dollars, with Interest nom the 23i
OF October, 1877, which sum is now past due,
:, ;. MEnplS,
Auctioncer.
AIrU q lCsS 9w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
THE MONTGOMERY
SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
A Banking Institution, Incorporated
by act or the Legislature or
Tennessee In Decem.
Der, 1867.

viii be opened for business on the 18th OF
January, 1868, in the building West side of
the Public Square, one door North of the
First National Bank, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
This Bank will deal in Foreign and Do
nestle Bills of Exchange, Gold and Silver
Bullion, receive deposits, and do a general
Banking business.
b. o. KEESEE, President.
J. +. BRoADDVs Cashier
Jan. 10, lsGs.u
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
n'e' ! can beat anybody -Ga

Having on hand the oldest, best. big.
gcst and most complete stock Of Rrandics
wines, WhislIey, Rum, Gin, etc, TO be found
anywhere. Some of these were bought be-
iore inc war, and have some of the iden-
blessed memory, cut such fantastic caperS
saul,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
In the Bakery Department

! promise to take the SHINE of of every
other concern of the kind in Clarksville
hoth IN the superiority OF my Bread and
lakes ana their prompt delivery in the
highest style of art, both rs to condition
ana transportation, AZ the doors OF my Gus
TONERS, Parties and Weddings can be sup
piled ON tho shortest notice.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
MANTEp.

A CONTRACTOR TO SUPPLY ROUGH
"A and Ready Furnace, stewart county,
tennessee, with Corn, Hay, Forage sc. Tor
ihc pscl nnt Year or longer Ia be- delivered
AT ne Furnace. \ responsible and reliable
party furnished capital IA advance n re-
uuir'd. tall upuu cor address
III TIER BROS. & CO.,
Indian Mound, Tenn.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
CLARKSVILLE
M lie Academy,
d. NJ. QUARLES, Principal.

This School will open on the second Mon
day in February 1868, and will close It's
first term at the end of Twenty weeks. The
Principal is graduate of the University of
Virginia, and has made teaching his business,
exclusively, since leaving that Institution
some Thirteen yeari ago-both in Virginia
and at his residence in this State, Noting
ham Academy.
The object aimed at by the Principal, will
be TO prepare young men to enter tho Uni
versity of Virginia, or any other College, or
fit them for the business of life. The course
of instruction will be modelled after that at
the University Of Virginia, and, as far as
practicable, the same books will DO used.
Fees per Tenn Of 20 Weeks-k Advance.
English and Primary course in Math-
eElatics .....-.,."."......... 90
English and Advanced course in
mhtnetuhtics......... ................... rs 90
Languages, each one dollar per month extra.
d. NJ. QUARLES.
Jan. II, ls6s-tf
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15
ST. LOUIS MUTUAL
Life Insurance Company.


HAVING accepted the Local Agency OF
the above Company, take this method OF
informing my friends aud acquaintances gen.
orally that | will give especial attention to
the taking of risks and otherwise represent
ing the interests of tho above well known
Company
1t is an undeniable fact that il Is the duty
OF every man TO make some
PROVISION FOR HIS FAMILY
land especially his "little ones"l, in event
of bis death.
Fully convinced Of the stability of this
Company, and their liberal and equitable
manner of doing business, | cheerfuily rec
ommend an investigation Of It's differont
plans before insuring elsewhere.
J. l.. YATES, Local Agent.
DR.. W. NJ FINLEY, Examining Physi-
clan.
@. L. RIDDELL, Gen. Agt for Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Clark,piik References.
9narlo: 4 Rice, Attorneys at Law.
b. o: Reese, Pres't Montgomery savings
Institute.
s. b. Seat
W. =. Hume, Cashier First National Bank.
Helms 4 johnson, Merchants.
Jan. II, ls6a-tf.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-05-15

We would call special attention to cur
stock Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
AUSTRIA.
Isolated Designation OF tho EAsp;ro "A Change
In the Map Of EurOpe-Approsch Of North
Germany to Ccnciliations


Isolated Designation OF the EA,p;ro-A Change
Germany 20 Ccnciliations
The Nord, ysma-ting on thr Few designation
which Austria Is said to have decided on adopting
cbservcs:-Tho suppression on the map OF Europe
and in tee vocabulary OF politicians OF the ancient
name The Empire OF Austria" Will certainly create
q painful feeling everywhere except In Hungary
However granted the hard necessity imposed by the
Magyars OF abolishng the long standing title Of the
Hapsburg monarchy the government OF Vienna must
be congratulated on having preferred the new appel
lation instead OF the one proposed short time back
OF Austria and the King Of Hungary" without
reckoning that this formula would have been incon
venent In use, II had the defect OF revealing much
too naivey the work OF separation which has been
in progress BETWEEN the two portions OF the Haps-
burg monarchy since Baron de Beust undertook to
consolidate the latter by means OF system OF dual
ism. IL the unity or the empire longer exists In
fact IL does In name, and that Is still something
gnned for the Hungarians.
The Prussian Journals OF the latest date show q
marked desire TO draw closer 10 Austria, and those
OF the latter empire respond In the same Tone As q
proof we have few lines OF article published by
the Neto Free Press OF Vienna After remarking that
Prussia would see herself Obliged to lean on Russia
II Austria blinded by political bitterness shoed form
an alliance with France TO the supremacy In
Germany, that journal adds:-"Ii Prussia offers US
her friendship frankly. honoraby and without after
Thought with little prudence both sides the Orr
eDta question could reunlte what the German one
separated. H. we say Prussia offers US her friend.
ship our statesmen will do well to clasp the hand
held out to them, but which, In spite OF the past
pieasantness Is not that OF q stranger.n
ra.o telegram from Vienna Of July 20 reports the
labors and will hold o final sitting tomorrow. at
which the revised International telegraph conven
Baron Won LsdeTaS, hitherto Austrian Hpstss
resident for the Iianse Towns, he's been appointed
Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary
or Austria 10 the United Gates Count Tam Hohen-
stem. formerly Austrian Minister In Mexico will pro-
coed TO Hamburg m bis stead
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
THE PRESIDENT Of THE SOCIETY FOR THE PREVENTION .OF
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS ON HORSE FLESH AND DIET.
NEW YORK, June 20, 1se

NEW YORK, June 70 1883.
acknowledge, with many thanks, the receipt Of
your excellent PERIODICAL the Herald or Health, and
along with 1t friendly note relating to horse flesh
Is a human aliment. On reading the latter one
would assume that we differ widely on the subject;
and yet have the advantage OF completely agreeing
with you, in the abstract. believe do, that
the abolition Of the use OF the flesh of all animals
would result in physical and moral Improvement to
our race. Having been In countries where meat Is
rarely N ever eaten, and having observed the
superior endurance OF fatigue as well as gentleness
OF character OF the Inhabitants, | feel convinced
that tho slaughter OF dumb animals and the de-
vouring OF their flesh account Tor the largest
share of the moral and physical diseases which aect
mankind have had an Arab OF the desert run be-
hind my horse q distance OF twelve miles without
betraying the least sign OF fatigue, and tue cheerful
fellow had never tasted meat. For my own part,
eat meat because OF nabit but then the least APP
pe1rance OF blood, 10y reason Of insufficient cooking
shocks my scns,Oites aud causes my stomach % re-
volt henry BEkGH. President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
MUSICAL. REVIEW.

Why do not some OF our respectable composers try
their hands az COMMUNICATING in music the great
struggle through which the American republic has
passed. The war songs and campaign songs which
We have seen so far are unworthy OF the consdera.
ton OF any musician. More worthless compositions
have rarely met eye aud 1t would seem as If the
great rebellion entirely ignored in music. The
music publishers had large meeting last week at
Long Branch, at which Messrs Pond and Hall vera
elected 10 the principal ofnces In the society. No
measures relative 10 the recent invasion from Eng
land OF Messrs. Boosey co. adopted, although
those entcrpr!sinR publishers from London bid fair
to create revolution IN the publishing line. The
dog days not exactly adapted for composers In
cuOraiioBs. therefore we have nothing OF special
interest this summer. The fall will probably bring
something new and meritorious with IT,
Messrs. Boosey a Co. announce the following from
their Broadway establishments
Musical Cabinet-OpeTas OF "Norma," "Martha,n
"Travata," 'Crlspino" Norma "SonnambulaD
"Un Balo- ana LILA Grande Duchesse.u All these
operas are published In very neat and conveniens
form ut one quarter the price generally charged.
Dance Music-Johann, strauss, sacred gems for
the voice and piano. the best fantasies for the piano.
household songs; another book OF sacred songs and
Robert schumann's best pieces for juvenile players
are aiso published IN q cheap form by the same
house. We have examined each book separately
and carefully a1d must acknowledge the selections,
one and ALL to be Of the very highest character.
Ditson n Co publish the tollowing.-
"Grand Military March," Brignoli; spirited
effective march, even n there IL not much originality
In IT, The tenor OF the piece Is In favor OF Broad
way way or PARK , promenade, big drum and Gym,
pounding being required TO give II due effect.
"Berceuse, opus 67.n Chopin. Thanks to Messrn
Dtson for republishing this most delightful work or
the poet OF the piano.
"1insge Of the Rose" Reichardt. who, that has
heard Fred. STEMS the celebrated basso, sing thie
beautiful song can forget Its charming melody an3
effective accompaniment -
march Of the Knights" Franz schubert iran.
and one which loses nothing by the transcription.
Peter the Hermit dramatic song, Gounod.
Sherwood Campbell ought to place this first In HE
repertoire Of baritone songs for no inner vocal pec9
has me, onr eve this year. There Ia dash ana
spirit IN IL which. with n good baritone voice, may
Haydns wei known esprit song' is published bl
the same house n requires no comment, being deaf
10 the heart Of every musician.
Hail 4 son publish sacred song called las Pante
the iieart,r by H. ?. banks, which is very pleasing
although UNI retendng piece. IL consists OF duet
isorrano and tenor, trio, soprano alto and tenork
ANA uuar,et g. a. f. B.j and Ia very well arranged,
FOND ~ 90. publish campaign song "Granted,v
by ARR puer we are surprised that this firm wonlo
dceceId " puelish such trash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
SPAIN.
The Exile Of the Due dc MISUNDERSTANDING
Review In Madrid.

The Exile Of the Due dc Montpepsier-Army
Review In Madrid.
The Independence Beige OF July 10 has the follow
lng:-Ihe Due de Montpensier declined to make
himself the acoomphce OF tbs Madrid Cabinet. When
the Governor General OF Andalusia intimated TO him
that ne must leave SPAIN In order not to serve as
ralying point to malcontents he distinctly refused,
appealing TO his privileges as Infantc. The local
authorities were compelled to suspend the embarca-
ton, and the decree Of Punishment had to be signed
by the Queen.
A telegram nom Madrid, dated July 90 denies in
the most positive manner the truth of the above
statement.
letter from Madrid in the Courier de Bavonne,
says;-"The Ministry, now that 1t has turned aside
the danger with which II behaved the throne OF
queen Isabella menaced, Is occupied with proving,
oy lts manner OF acting, that II some superior OH
GERS have allowed themselves to be led astray far
as To abandon the nag to which they had sworn
ndellty the army does not share their eenti-
ments anu that the devotedness OF the SOL
no alteration. This is why there was grand
review OF the garrison on the Prado, on Sunday
evening, by Count de Cheste, newly promoted to the
graue Oh marshal In the army The Marquis do
Espana commanded the collected troops the erect
I've of whcn was about equivalent to two divisions.
Rain 1ell al the commencement OF the proceedings
which dispersed the crowd The march past was
brilliant Count de Cheste has published an order
OF the day In which he urged the men not TO make
any more prOnunciamentOs. The public Ii awaiting
some MANIFESTO from the government which will In
form OF tendencies OF the Instruction the object hi
theIt0 Ol vague cOnJectures and baseless common
taries IL demands some enlightenment, for with
tile fuinors which preceded the coup detdt of the
Gonzalez Bravo Cabinet, the silence OF the Gdcetd
aud the Sibyllne dispatches OF the Minister. the dis
quietude, although diminished still relgns and fears
are entertained that the country may still be threat
ened with grave social peril. The general hope is
That the MINISTRY, IN going to the royal residence at
La GranJa, nad the intention TO lay before her Ma
jesty the communications 1t intends to make to the
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
ST. DOMINGO.

The Very Latest News-Baez's Report OF an
English Loan.
CURACOA July Is, 1868.
BY the arrival Of the schooners Carolina and Dos
Amigos from St. Domingo we have received news
that the government troops commanded by General
yalentin Ramirez Baez, which were operating
against the revolution In the South, were entirely
beaten. General Brghman, the principal general Of
Baez, was killed.
Baez reports having realized loan In England of
fl00 900 sterling, but we know for that II is
true. He takes such means In hand to deceive the
people. At the same time he has moved in house
next to the French Consulate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
The Southern Plan Of n Separate COnfedera.

Paris journal OF the goth OF July says'-The fol-
lowing is some more detailed information relative to
the negotiations opened amongst the States that
compose Southern Germany, the object being to form
O second Confederation on this side Of the Maine.
Al accord seems to have been come to the
formation CT military commission. Each State is
TO have one representative and the delegates will
meet at Munich under the presidency of the Bava-
rian Commissioner. Tho majority Of votes viii dc
eide ON the solutions 70 be adopted The principal
object a. already mentioned, is q establish a ays-
tom of defence IN Southern Germany in harmony
with that OF the Northern confederation. The fort
ress Will be psced under the direction and control
OF the commission, which will have to come TO an
understanding with the authorities Of each STATE ga
all military questions,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

MELANCHOLy.--Ncar Ovid Mich. on Friday, Mrs.
Mclaughlin started 10 visit a neghbor wao had q
SICK cnlld. she did not return when expected and
a search made two days alierward discovered her
lying dcaO upon me ground a few rods from the
house ghe intended 60 VISIT She had been overcome
by the intense beat, and h'r infant whCh she had
win her, though ivlng when iouud, was t@1csed 10
De al the point % deafh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
GERMANY.
bon'ssrntz Arriversury--Trsdcs' Union De-
Observation-Disclosures OF ASnerlcan Chests
The Bund Ccuucii--I3ismarck In the Musical
Line--A Typographical Feat.

bhhLlN, July lV, loOc.
y The ID INST having been the anniversary OF the
battle OF koniggrdtz an interesting account OF its
celebration mag be expected by your readers; but
without giving the reins TO imagination IL would be
difficult task TO perform, as with the exception of
afew days ant gasghis displayed by the royal pur.
veyors' uere was no such thing as celebration.
lhe ONLY oiciai act wa; ,hc inauguration OF small
monlmcn' erected within the barracks Of one OF the
regiments 81 NE Guards IN honor Of iheir comrades
sam two JeaTs ago. rOe kiDg Of Prussia attepded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
About n state Religion.

The Independent remarks that II has often been
charged that the legislation OF the state and OF the
city Of New York Is quite partial to Roman Catholics.
1t is now charged that similar Partially Is shown
to the Protestant Episcopal denomination BY the
national government A report adopted by the
Old school Presbyterian Assembly, held auAibany,
says
out OF thrty.six chaplans In the army o. lie
United states twenty were EpisC0panaDi tbat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02
The B'nai BIRTH Society.
NEW YORK, July 80, is


To THE EDITOR OF THE HBRALD:-
Your editorial in Tuesdays HERALD on the B'nai
BIRTH Society conveys, unntentionally wrong i'm
preston when 1t states that the order is now open
~ persons OF ell creeds. The fact is that the order
re-, - formerly, and since its original institution
twenty-five years ago, Is based upon the principles Of
Judaism and only those who subscribe to the tenets
Of The faith OF Israel be members thereof All
men who knock at our doors for admission may be
admitted n they thus give in their adhesion. This
Is the sine qua non. The society was Instituted TO
bring about union Of the dscordant elements In
the camp OF Judah, to dissolve the artificial barriers
OF nationality and TO unite Israetes for purposes OF
charity and enlightenment on the broadcast basis OF
Judaism-Judalsm disenthralled emancipated and
progressive. The order Is purely benevolent and
literary and has no political bearing whatsoever.
neutrality-suspicious..
The Presbyterian Union seems not to be so much
OF a cordial union after all. 1t appears that new
element-whether OF harmony or OF dlscord remains
to be seen--has been thrown into the discussion
The first article OF the terms OF reunion adopted by
the late General Assemblies defined the doctrinal
basis OF union. The article is somewhat cumbrous
II first makes the Scriptures the basis OF doctrina
belief II then, secondly accepts the confession of
faith as properly expressing the sense OF the Scrip
1hrq IN p On Of Of sbe
limiting IL to It's "Calvnstic or reformed sense;'
and fourthy, this last limitation IL itself again
the pecuaries of the Old and New School theolo
gies to be Calvinistic or Reformed. THIS sys-
tory, especially to many OF the Old school. The
Pittsburg circular proposes to do away with all
these explanations OF the confession OF faith, and
adopt that simply as expressing the system OF bbl-
cal doctrine. The leading Old school papers-The
Presbyterian, The Banner, The Presbvter and The
Northtoeste,r resbvtertdnare out In favor OF this
change. Only The Observer objects to the delay.
The Important Presbytery OF Philadelphia has just
endorsed the proposition, and unanimously rejected
the plan OF union. The New School papers, on the
other hand generally oppose the change as hazard
ing or delaying the desired reunion. IL now seems
probable that enough or the Old School presbyteres
will reject the proposed plan TO delay union for
another year. STILL those who are thus acting claim
TO be earnest friends OF union and that IL VIII not be
delayed beyond single year, and that the plan OF
the Pitsburg circular will be far more agreeable tnan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-08-02

The Religions situation on the Continent-Re.
view Of the Contendlng Powers Of Catho.
hcity and Observation-Disclosures as n
Churchman-Church and Stafe-Belicf and