davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
J. r. KENNEDY, II. d.
JOHN s. TUTHILL,
ALDRICH HOUSE,

ALDRICH HOUSE,
Csdes street, bctsceen 5th & 6th, TIPTON, IOWA
II HOUGHTON, Proprietor. This Hons
H. having recently been rsfurnished with
neW beds and furniture, and thoroughly reno
vatsd, the travelling public will here ind tn,
hest accom- m odatiOns In the city. stages cal
for every point. Good Stabling attached.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
J. c. TURNER,

nNYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, will still continue
the practice Of Medicine In this vicinity.
Once south side Of court house square, Upton,
IowA l5l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17


nDT The quotation from the Central
Presbyteridn in the subjoined article
having been published some time ago
in the ADVERTISER, we reprint it, to-
gether with the remarks of the Editor
of Mantord's (Universalist) Magazine
thereon, at the earnest request Of one Of
our subscribers. While we thus do def
erence to his wishes, we must be allow
ed to say that the attempted explanation
Of Mr.. Manford seems to US but the ver-
lest sophistry:
Universalism in Nutshell.
l have often seen Universalism reduc-
ed to an absurdity. But seldom II ever,
has 1t been better done than in the fol-
lowing, which beg to recite for the
benefit Of any who may need it: II am
a Universalist, said G.. K, boastingly,
"and you orthodox are not fair in saying
that our system is inconsistent with
reason" This he addressed to one who
held an opposite system. "But I will
prove the irrationality of the system" /"
said his friend. "You believe that Christ
died to save all men?" "Yes l do"
"And you don't believe there is help"
mo, do not" "You don't believe
there is any punishment hereafter p"
"No, do not; men are punished for
their sins in this life."
"Well, now let US put your rational
system together, If you can. It amounts
to just this, that Christ the Savior died
to save all men from nothing at all!
Not from hell, because, according to
you, there is none. Not from punish
ment in future state Of being, for he
receives his whole punishment in this
life. Yours is the absurd spectacle Of
ropes and life-preservers thrown at an
immense expense to man who Is on
dry tand, and in no danger Of being
drowned! Let me tell you that your
religion is stark infidelity. II you
heartily believe the Bible you could not
believe Universalism."-C Central Pres
byterian.
This editor and his "friend' seem to
know nothing about the true doctrine
of salvation. In their estimation there
is no salvation save FROM the wrath Of
God, the flames Of An endless hell, and
the just punishment for sin. II God ID
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
BE F, PORK, MUTTON,

VEAL, &C., direct from their Slaughter House
Having had many years experience in buying
stock, he knows just what is needed to sup
ply the wants OF his customers and will have
Il on the block.
His prices are as low a. the lowest and will
guarantee satisfaction in every particular.
The highest market price paid for good fat
cattle, hogs and sheep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

out Of tho house, you horrid creature,
the smell of tabacco makes me sick. v
Snuff r. fnjun meal made out Of tobac'
CO. l took little snuff once, aud then
1 sneexed. Mai tc svFtiHsHsgs alt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TIProN, iowa.
Having returned and permanently located
"a Upton, he will promptly attend to all pro-
1eesional calls Residence opposite the Buck
eye House. ONCE opposite the Court House,
Zap stairs) next door to Advertiser office. nlS
CRISWELL d THEBAN,
7r.ASrERERS, Upton, Iowa. Work done
II on short notice, in the best style and ut rea-
ROnable priccs. Farmers and others desiring
work done will please give us q call
1Inn T. Good fresh Lime constantly on
Ii Im C hand and for sale in large or small
quantities. nl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
PICTURES! PICTURES!

A IL THAT WANT FIRST-CLASS LIKE
n Nasses taken OF themselves or friends, will
oAu 81 J, L. HUDSONS PICTURE GALLERY,
over Aldens grocery store, between the hours
Of . .. n. and s p. m. InHvlSl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-17
The New Velocipedes.


A shipment of the novel description
Of velocipedes, which have become SO
very popular In Paris, may be soon ex-
pected in this city. The three wheeled
velocipedes. used by boys, have hcen in
use for twenty years, but the kind In
question are an invention of but three
years. date, and have but two wheels,
one of which Immediately succeeds the
other in straight line. A saddle is el-
evated above them, and stirrups are
used, which, by movement Of the feet
create rapid action of the apparatus,
with an effort far less fatiguing to the
limbs than walking. The mode of
mounting is first to push 1t, accompany
ing the action by movement Of the
foot in the left stirrup, and then sudden
ly to spring into the saddle and use both
stirrups. Fully week of practice is re-
quired, ~ the difficulty 10 the rider Of
balancing himself is great. A fall, how
ever, is without danger, ~ his foot Is
always near the grouad, and he has only
to disengage it q moment from the stir
rup to recover himself The movement
of the instrument Is very rapid. It can
be propelled ut the rate Of fifteen miles
All hour, aud races in Paris by means OF
it are very frequent. For these the
length Of the Champs Elysees and Bois
de Boulogne, to st. Cloud, distance Of
eight miles, is the favorite rout. Its
height is three feet, and length nearly
seven feet. This last is an objection to
its use in crowded streets. Otherwise it
might be very useful to business men
whose avocations require much walk
ing. The cost in Paris ranges from 800
to 700 francs, according to finish. 1t
promises to be extensively In Use here
among young people, and will be q
prominent feature Of the Central Park.
1t is very commonly seen on the pleas
ure drives Of Paris, and even In the
streets, and Is q great favorite.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

SECTION J. Be IT ordained by the Constitutional
Convention Of the State OF Louisiana, That the hher
ifs and Tax Collectors OF the State except of the city
of New Orleans Orleans right bank and the parish Of
respective parishes 10 pay the tax Of mill ger cent
levied by ordinance of the twentyfourth December,
1861 by this Conventions and thirty days after ser
vice of said notice those who shall not have paid the
tax due by them shall be considered in default and
the Sherihs and Tax Collectors shall exact addi
upon the sum due by them for the first default and
an additional tax of per cent to be computed on
the original for every subsequent thirty days said
per-ons shall continue to he in default, up to the
date Of the tinal settlement,
SEC. 2, Be it further ordained That The Sherihs
and Fax Collectors OF the city Of New Orleans, Or.
leans right bank, and parish OF Jefferson, snail by
puniC notice in one newspaper published in their
parish, call upon all taxpayers to pay the tax levied
BY the ordinance of December tWentytOur above
mentioned and all persous who shall not have paid
the amounts due by them on account of said tax ten
days after the publication OF the above required no
tiCe shall pay additional tax of twenty-five per
cent the original tax, aud an additional tax Of Two
and a-haf per cent on the original tax Of one mill
per cent for every subsequent ten days said persons
shall be in default.
SEC. g. Be it further ordained. ETC., That mmedi-
atey after the taxpayers shall have been put in de-
fault by the expiration OF the thirty ten days as
the case may be- given in the notice required by the
first and second sections of this ordinance the sher
ifs and Tax Collectors throughout the State shall
proceed to seize and sell after ten days notice prop
erty OF the delinquent taxpayers, movable or i'm
movable sufficient to pay the original tax. all addi-
! tional taxes herein levied, and costs.
Adopted in Convention at the city OF New Orleans,
! this fourth day of January, Ammo Domin eighteen
HuuSIs Isignedy sG aiju '-A JAMES C. TALIAFERRo,
President OF the Convention.
| CSigued) WILLIAM VIGERs, Secretary. my2s l5t
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE CHIEF QUkRrERMAsTER,
Fifth Military District,

New Orleans, La, May "a, 1888
CEALED PROPOSALS. IN DUPLICATE WILL
- be received At this office until TUESDAY, the
Goth of June next, at twelve O'Clock NJ. for the
transportation of military supplies from the date
oflcontract to the first day Of January, 1870 the
following route, viz:
ROUTE No l-From Austin to Fort Richardson
Fort Griffin, Fort OOncho and ali military posts and
camps that are may be established in Texas
South Of Red river and north Of the latitude Of
Austin. .g.
Bidders will state tho rate per one hundred lOO
pounds per one hundred 900 miles at which they
will transport said supp les.
Bidders should give their names in full well as
their places Of residence and each proposal should
sand $4,000 dollars, signed by two more respon
sibe persons guaranteeing thai in the contract
is awarded for the route mentioned in the proi osa
to the parties proposing, the contract will be &C.
cepted and enteree into, and good and sufficient
curity furnished by said parties in accordance with
the terms Of this advertisement.
The amount Of bonds required from the con-
tractor will be fifty thousan $4,000 dollars.
Satisfactory evidence of the soivency of each
quired.
Forms Of contract may be seen at the Offices Of
the Chief Quartermaster, District Of Texas, at
Austin, the Depot QuRItermaster at Ban Antonio,
Texas, and at this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids that
Proposals must be indorsed /" Proposals for Army
at New Orleans, Louisiana.
By command Of Brevet Major General r. Q. Blu.
chanan -
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Chief Quarterm astsr,
jel46t Fifth military District.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
a. II. D'Meza VS.. p. Ganaher.

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT,
for the Fifth Circuit aud District Of IL islaRs,
By the above named Court IN the The al We entitled
SUIT, ard received by me on the tHents nrst
my possession, and will expose Tor sale at public
ton to the highest bidder, for cash, on TUESDAY,
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange on Royal
street, between Canal and Customhouse streets, in
mis- city, at the hour Of twelve O'Clock at noon, the
following described property, viz
TWO CERTAIN .LOTs OF GRoUNB, with all
IN the Fourth District Of this city in tie sausrs
bounded by Camp, Chestnut Philip, and First
mated by the letters A and on sketch annexed to
an act passed before Andrew Hero, notary public,
which said Gallaher acquired said property; lot a
measuring sixty feet front on Philip street by
and fifty feeG between parallel lines and lot b has
hftysix feet front Philip street BY depth of one
one hundred and twenty feet on the opposit5 par.
a lei side line from which depth it extends right
iDc1es two and quarter lines thence parallel with
chestnut street thirty feet, thence parallel with
quarter lines to the line dividing the two lots, all
more or less.
ant, and to be sold TO satisfy the plaintiffs A II.
DMezas) claim of twenty nine hundred and thirty.
five dollars and twelve cents, with interest and al
the buildings and improvements on lot A consist
Brick DTeiiinE.' modern in ali is It's fnisB,
and subdivisions having double front ard
street, wide hall, two beautifully fin shed parlors,
and large dining room, besides kitchen, laundry
and other c0nvsuiences on the frs floor; three
large and one small airy and well finished bed
rooms, aud bath in the main and three gallery
rooms on the second floor. with large attic rooms
sfiuished, large oisterns, gas throughout, and al
necessary outbuidings. On lot b is a two.stOF
Frame House, used as a carriage house, which with
little expense might be converted into good dive
ing.
Terms Of Sale-Cash at the time Of adiudicstio
in United States Treasury notes.
Costs Of deed and internal revenue stamps record
Ing, etc. az expense OF purchaser.
United States Marshaps Once, New Orleans
twenty tfst day OF May, 1853
+. j. HEBRON, U. S, Marshal.
District Of Louisiana.
No. 795-my22 zsie4u172s
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE CHIEF ColIStIssARY OF SUBsIsTEEcE,)
Fifth Military District, :
New Orleans, La, June g. 1858,
CEALED PROPOSALS III DUPLICATE ARE
- invited till the seventeenth day of June, 1858
for furnishing the United States Subsistence De-
partment with the following Stores, viz
500 barrels of CORN MEAL the price per pound
TO be stated. .- . .
1900 pounds Of Adamantine CANDLES, of the best
quality-full weight required.
500 barrels of high grade Extra FLOUR, equal to
the government standard, samples OF which
o,cOo pounds Of Hard BREAD, Of the best quality
to be carefully packed in boxes of fifty pounds
to the box, the government finding the boxes
already for mailing together samples of the
10000 pounds of Java COFFEE, price per pound net
to be stated
The above articles to be OF the very best quality,
and put up in superior packages and to be delivered
at the Anchor Press in this city, within twenty days
after the opening of the bids.
No bids will be received from parties who have
failed 10 comply with their engagements
WiUn any branch OF the government.
Proposals to be addressed to the undersigned and
marked Proposals" pvCrrw1Tu
je9 Ct Brevet Mai. Gen. and O.S., D. s. A.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE OF E. G. BURsoN.

OFFICE UNITED STATES MARsHAI,
District Of louisiana 7
Monroe La, May 7, 1865. J
THIS is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT ON THE
ssventh day Of May, A. D. 1868, WAR
RANT IN b BANKRUPTCY was issued against the
estate or E. G. BURSON, in the parish OF
RienviIle and State OF Louisiana, who has been
sdiudged a bankrupt on his own petition that the
payment Of any debs and delivery Of any property
beionginr TO such bankrupt to him or for his use,
and the transfer of any property by him. are forbid
den by law; that meeting Of the creditors OF the
said banupt to prove their debts and to choose one
or more assignees of his estate, will be held at
Court Of Bankruptcy, to be holden at the office Of W.
/ Ot Baker in the town Of Monroe, parish Of Qua
chita before W j. @ Baker, Register, on the thir-
tieth day Of June A. D. ls6s, at % o'clock a. NJ.
II. j. HEBRON, u $. Marshal
Per Nj NJ, GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger
5TI-py1gie90
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
SHERIFFS SALES,
Ellza Ellen Howell vs.. Rufus X. HOWE:

Eliza Ellen Howell VS.. Rufus N. Howell
Her Husband.
SIXFH DISTRICT COURT OF NEW Or
- leans No 272a-By virtue of writ Of heEi facias
to me directed by the Honorable the Sixth District
Court of New Orleans in the above entitled suit
will proceed TO sell at public auction, at the Mer-
chants and Auctioneers' Exchange, Royal street,
between Canal and Customhouse streets, IN the sec
ond District Of this city, on TUESDAY, July Z, lees
A CERTAIN LOT OF GROUND, together with
all the buildings and Improvements thereon, and ali
the rights, ways, privileges, and appurtenApees
thereunto belonging in anywise apPertainingi
bounded by Polymnia, EuteFpe, Coliseum. and Pry-
taniR streets, designated by the No . on plan
drawn by H. Moehausen late surveyor, dated the
fifth May ls45 deposited in the records of Theodore
Guyol late notary public in this city, as plan Nc
l13 and said lot 30 feet front on Euterpe
street, between Prytania and Coliseum streets, by
l27 feet 10 inches 53s lines in depth between parallel
lines, American measure, and Is kno n as NO 8
Euterpe street. Said lot Of ground was acquired
BY defendant R. X. Howell IRON Mrs. NJ. W.
Graham, as per act of sale before Hugh MADDEN
notary public Of this city, on the twenty -hrst %
tOber 1865
Terms-The purchaser to assume the payment OF
the balance due, say the sum of $4,000, promts-
sorry note secured by mortgage en- said property
and payable on the eighth OF June 1859 and 70 keep
the property insured TO secure said amount and 70
transfer the policy the holder OF said note, and
'i4' '"i'N'0 ''''-- ' GEORGE W AVERY,
les II iy7 Sheriff of the Parish OF O deana-
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

IN THE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
Tor the Fifth Circuit and District Of Louissna-
81 the aboVs named GouT E IN nf te sSoTs %
~ opee Fa suit, Gnd received BY me on the fret day
70 me highest bidder for cash, on sAfURDAY the
Courthouse At Franklin, in the parish Of St Mar.
A houslaina a. the hour Of d2 twelve o'clock nOon
l. A CERTAIN TRACT OF LAND established
Va asofHr gianAtson, situated in the parish Of S1
the Bayou shaiisI containing about eleven hun red
alton" bounded on tine east By IL ssid1eina 10
the Messrs, vincent on the mort = beTca 6IflIsE
the buildings and improv ements 4 lIssf q y 81 - s
all the appurtenAnees and mplt easrIr rf ffl -
% llge stock, etc; thereunto hrtarRifs Or d ~
so 4 A "pGCiE5Rf pGERTAIE TRACT OF LAND o. sds.s.
plantation situated in the parish OF St. Mary Louis
iana,ou the west bank Of he Bayou ShAier bounded
east by said bayou, west by public lands, south b.
Evans, containing about one hundred and twenty
seven acres, and being lots two, three, fOuT. and
seven OF section tYentythree in towaship sixteen,
south range twelve east, southeastern district OF
ALSO ANOTHER TRACT OF LAND. situated
on said Bayou Shatfer, containing about fifty nIne
and one-tenth acres bounded east by said bayou,
and west by public lands and being lot number fve
ti sednon tTnentY,six same township and range tS-
said tract Of land and ali the appurte s1sea serstS
belonging 9F in IN s1ywise ,sppsrtainlnP
LAND situated in the aforesaid pa Iaf 81 MsTg,
on the northeast side Of the Bayo 59sus frontiag
twenty arpents on said bayou by o6fth q foEfy
arpents, containing about eight uH - ksHants,
the same as acquired from Joh p0oy,,5 2et be-
fore Thomas A smith, Notary Epai 4 the ssid
parish of St. Mary July u, 1851 ssi5 tract of
land being situated in township six 7outh range
thirteen east southeastern district and bounded
below by the lands of Jared Y. Sanders and above
BY the lands of Tarleton, together with all the build
ings and Improvements thereon, as well as AZ ths
stock, appurtenanoes, and implements Of husbanzrg
viz:
On Tract 1-DIwelling House and outbuidingz,
four Cabins, Sugar House and Machinery one
Stable and Cornerib Blacksmith shop Draining
Machine, two Mules, two HarroWs, two cts Mule
Harness, two Spades, one Az, eight Plows ana
about fifteen acres of Cane planted
On Tract 2-DWeling House and OutbuildipRs
four Cabins, one Cane Mill and four Sugar Kettles.
Seized as above stated TO satisfy the PLAINTIFF
j. P. Van Bergen s-claim of ten thousand one
hundred dollars, with interest, and all costs per
judgment.
Terms of Sale--Oash at time of adjudication in
United States Treasury notes; costs OF deed inter
nal revenue stamps, record, etc, at expense og
purchaser
United States Marshars Office, New orlsAzz,
May IA, 1868
F.J. HEBRON. U. s. Marshal,
No. 75s-my15 q 30 jes ls2027
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14

LOCAL ITEMS IN BRlEF-Mat. Richardson,
a man of lean and hungry look, last even
ing began stump speech to children and
servants in Lafayette square. Of words he
had no lack, and his tongue clsttered so
continually that large friend suggested
that Mr.. Richardson had been indulging in
conversation water. Conversing too long
and too loud, a man in blue took him over
to the stationhouse where he was Gagged as
a drunkard. The poor fellow has seen bet
ter days, and once was law-maker for
Louisiana, but now comes so low as to oc-
casionally visit the calsboose asking the
poor privilege of free lodging. He had
appeared in the square with an intention Of
delivering good speech, and yesterday
asked US to announce his oration.
The weather continues dry and hot, un-
pleasantly so. However, last night cool
breeze famed the city and at corners one
might snuff a little freshness.
Coroner Bradford held an inquest on the
body of the lad Ernest Green, who accident
ally fell into the river Friday in attempting
TO Jump on board the Canal street ferry
boat. He has been employed in the Sumter,
opposite the postoffice.
A retail dealer of many signs on Canal
street advertises, by way of sensation, that
ne is selling goods without regard to cost"
Miss Prunella knows that this is true, and
always has been the style Of the establish
ment, for the thoughtful furnisher Of goods
usually sells his stock without the least
regard to cost.
James Quill was not content in yelling
murder, but insanely attempted to drown
himself, for which he was fined s. 80, and
seemed displeased at that.
Joseph Patani, preacher of the city;
peace on Royal street, was fined $40.
Bertin, Larue, and Clarin are to have q
hearing in the criminal court tomorrow
provided they appear and stand trial.
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
FOR PURCHASE OF
CITY BONDS.
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
ConsOlidatad Daht of New Orleans !

OFFIcR OF THE CoMNIssIoNERs OF THE)
Consolidated Debt of New Orleans, !
New Orleans. June 6, 1853 }
DY VIRTUE OF THE THIRTY. SEVENTH
ID section of the act of the Legislature of the State
of Louisiana entitled AN act to consolidate the city
of New Orleans and provide for the government and
administration OF its affairs approved on the TWEEN
ty-thrd February 1852 and for the purpose of pay
ing at maturity the debt of the old corporations
falling due in the year 1853, and also by virtue of
ordinance No 6236 approved twelfth of August 1854,
authorizing the conversion of the notes of the de-
nomination Of $50 twenty dollars issued under au-
thOrity of this Board,
SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this
office from this date until FRIDAY, the tenth day
of July 1868 at IL o'clock NJ for the purchase of all
eighty bonds Of the city of New Orleans of $1,000
each said bonds to be dated the first of April 1868
payable in 90 twenty-four years, with interest eOu
pOns attached thereto at the rate of six per centum
per annum payable semi-annualiy in the city of New
York on the hrst days OF October and April Of each
Proposals to be indorsed Bids for the purchase of
Bonds of the city of New Orleans, and addressed 10
o. De Buys Secretary Of the Board of Commission
ers of the Consolidated Debt of New Orleans, to he
opened and the bonds adjudicated to the highest
bidder on the tenth day of July at noon as afore'
said.
The Commissioners reserve the right of rejecting
ferms-Oash in United States currency or interest
coupons of consolidated bonds past due.
tSienedj d. r. MANDELL, controller.
tsigned) $. HOWELL, Treasurer.
tSignedl II. W. BURBANK, Chairman
Finance Committee Board of Aldermen.
fSigned) j. p SULLIVAN, Chairman
Finance Committee Board of Assist Aldermen.
d. DEBuTs. Secretary. Room No, % City Hail
leo tiy10
New Orleans Republican., 1868-06-14
ESTATE or WIN. ". COKE.

UNITED STATES MARsHAL's OFFICE,
District of Louisiana, Z
Monroe, La, May 2, 1853. }
THIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE THAT on. THE
| seventh day of May A. d. 1868, a WAR
RANT IN BANKRUPTCY was issued against
the estate of VIM. W. COKE, in the parish
of Madison and State Of Louisiana, who has
been adjuGged ban krupt on his own petition;
that the payment of any debts and delivery OF
any property belonging to such bankrupt, to him
for his use, and the transfer of any property by h
forbidden by law; that meeting OF the credit,
ors of the said bankrupt to prove their debts and
to choose one or more assgnees of his estate will be
held at Court of Bankruptcy, to be holden at
the office of W. j. O. Baker in the town of Monroe,
parish of Quachita, before W j. @ Baker Register,
on the thirtieth day, of June, A, D; ICES at 10
O'Clock A. NJ +. j. HEBRON q, s, Marshal.
Per NJ. NJ. GRADY, Deputy, as Messenger.
No 7Tn--u1vI6 ian