davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
Facts to be Remembered.

It is a fact +: lst. That the so called
Democratic party threatened COM
menced. and carried on the war of the
rebellion. %~''
=. That the leaders of the Democrat
ic party were the leaders Of the rebell-
ion.
3: That the Democratic party con.
trolled the States in rebellion.
I 4. That the Democratic party opposed
every measure of the government to
supprass the. rebellion.
i. That the Democratic party hiScour-
aged enlistment into the Union army
and resisted the draft.
6. That the Demo cratic party gave
aid and comfort to the rchu.8 in arms
durin. the war.
I. That the DEMOCRATS party refused
to give or. bra We and patrlulir soldiers,
in the field, fighting for the life of the
nation, the right to vote.
s. That the Democratic party opposed
every measure adopted by Congress to
restore peace, harmony,and security to
the country.
forcing upon the country, withouta
cause, long, bloody, and expensive war.
upon the people untold sorrow and bur-
dcns grievous to be borne.
10. That the Democratic party arc
responsible for high taxes, high prices,
arrangement of business, etc, which are
the legitimate fruits Of the war
IL. The Democratic party propose to-
increase these burdens by overthrow
ing the State govern nlcnts iii the south,
and Acknowledged the validity of rebel
legislation and their aelt.
L. The Democratic party ard their
rebel aiders iii the South, pronounce in
favor of Il Dictator to overthrow civil
governnsent. ana t. establish caste and
class legislation, AMI row ask tho free
lower for this puri'Se.- NoatEo%c Re
ar. Ttyin, JFnnsr,cTt,!iT.
NEII. AsSWl,Rt.r. AT the ratiiica-
ton meeting in Bangor, wai.s Judge
Bingham OF Ohio, was speak IN, ~ cop
pcrieud in the asscinhi, crlea 'ut, Which
occasion is thus reported by !he o'..."er-
sonidn:
During Mr.. Bin gham's speech quite
an exciting scene occurred which de-
monstrated clearly the folly of the
Democrats throwing stones from the
glass house in which they ensconse
themselves. One of their number,
somewhat moved by liquor, standing in
the rear of the audience called out
"Ho,o about Mrs.. ,Stnrdtt?" There was
a method in the fellows madness, for
he knew that Mr.. Bingham was chief
government counsel in the trial of the
conspirators for the assassination of
President Lincoln. "How about her?'
instantly responded Mr.. b., "Go aud
consult the record of the court that tried
and convicted her. Go and ask Gen.
Hancock who issued the order for her
execution in spite of writ of habeas cor
pus, which had been served upon him,
and if you are still unsattisfied, go and
ask that appostate President, Andrew
Johnson, why he refused pardon after
petition had been sent him, signed by
every member of the court that tried
her, and dra,vn up In the handwriting OF
the man you seek to Insult"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

Hudson, with the outlines hardly distin-
guishablc, and the whole figure dim and
indistinct. Mr.. Gilbert's. pencil has
brought out . perfection Of outline, fea-
ture and expression which will only be
believed by calling at Hudson's photo
graph gallery and examining the result.
Persons desiring any work of this kind
done, should call upon Mr.. Gilbert, who
will color photographs in either India
ink ;bil or water col6rs to the satisfac-
ton ofthe most critical.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

WOOD TED.--Seventy-five cords
Of good dry wood wanted by the Indi-
pendent School District Of Upton.
Parties DESTROYS O. contracting to furn-
ISL wood il. quantity, and quality as
desired, will apply to S. w. Young,
Upton Iowa. -- !.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

FROM BASCoM's.-We learn by hear
say that quite an interesting little season
was experienced at Bascom's, one even
ing last week. It seems that Capt
McPelter was officiating during the alb
sence of the proprietor; and a customer
in petticoats becameso obstreperous that
it was found necessary to use little
moral suasion, as that term is UNDER
stood at the Corners. Accordingly the
valiant pro tenn. struck straight from
the shoulder, and down came Sallie's
meat house," This gentle argument
having been administered three or four
times, the offending damsel was con.
WINGED OF her error, and departed; when
beer jerking was at once resumed in the
fluid grocery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

Married in Salt Lake City, 10th inst,
in the presence of the Saints, Brigham
Young to Mrs. J. r. Martin, Miss Emil
~ p. Martin, Miss L. M. Pendergrast,
Mrs. r. M. Jenickson, Miss Susie p.
Cleveland, all of the county of Berks,
England. No cards..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

REMEMBER that Hon. ]. b. Young
will address the people of Cedar county,
in Upton, next Saturday afternoon at
two o'clock.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

THOSE desiring to take a Thorough
course in, q Commercial College will
find that they can do so as cheaply and
as thoroughly at Iowa City as elsewhere.
See advertisement.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

CENTER rr. REpUBi1cAE i6AUcus.-
The Republicans of Center township
Wi)Ineet i'm caucus at the court house
house in Ts9on, OH Saturday, August
Goth, 1868, at two o'clock p. M, for the
purpose of selecting eight delegates to
the Cedar Co. Republican Convention,
to be held Saturday, Sept. l2th, 1868.
BY order of Township Committee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

Read EXTRACTS From Southern Pa
pers,'' and t.Northern Echoes" in this
weeks paper I
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
A GOOD REPUBLICAN MEETING.-Al-
though bnt twenty four hours notice had

A GOOD REPUBLICAN MEETlNG.-Al-
though but twenty four hours notice had
been given of the meeting last Saturday
evening, the court room was compactiy
filled with ladies and gentlemen, many
standing in the aisles who were unable
to find seats. We do not say as did the
Age about the Democratic splurge Of the
18th, that "Sueh a gathering has not
been seen in Upton for the past ten
years." but we do say that the room was
better filled at the Republican meeting,
last Saturday evening, upon one days
aletice, than at the Dem ocratic meeting
the Tuesday afternoon previous, upon
one weeks notice. There We're, also.
tsMsr Democrats. at the Republican,,
than Republicans ut the Democratic
meeting. This is usually the case, for,
all regular old dyed in the wool Demo
crat wants to know is "Who is our can
didatc:'s The speaker, Hon. Jas. r..
Lane, devoted the greater portion Of his
time to the question Of finances; and
certainly showed the speciousness,
soplistry and dishonesty of the position
of the Democratic party upon that issue,
to every unprejudiced nearer. In the
course of isargumentupon this subject;
Mr.. Lane dealt quite largely in statistic
cal facts and figures; aud contrary to the
example so recently set by political spea
kers, he uniformly quoted them correctly.
A resume Of the record of the peace par-
ty in war and war party in peace was
given; as well as thepresent aim and an
linus of that "rlle or ruin" crying FACE
ton. The speech was closed with a
short tribute to Gen. Grant, and an APP
peal to voters to sustain by their suffrs-
ges the principles upon which lie is a
candidate for President of the United
States. After music by the Upton
Brass Band, which had already enliven-
ed the hour by several Of their excellent
tunes, the meeting adjourned, success
in every respect.
CEDAR Co. FAIR FOR lSGS-The off,;
GERS OF the Cedar Co. Agricultural Soci-
ETY. have, seemingly, done everything in
their power to make the exhibition this
year successful one in all respects
With one exception, the grounds and
fixtures are in the best of order The
accommodations for stock, including
shelter and water, are ample and con-
sen;ent. The exception is the old Flo
nj and AIT Hall, which the Society is
compelled b. circumstances to Use once
more; bat wh.:h, if the present Fair is
a successful! as it Should be, will he re
placed by Il new and commodious one
he ore another exhibition. .-.
The new ticket system has been some
what objected TO; but it is the one use0
!Ay al Fairs of any note in the State
and viii undoubtedly recommend itself
to us after a trial. People do not attend
Il TAI. 10 make money but to gain val
liable information, and have "a good
time" for both of which objects album
dant opportunity will be given next
week. "I.et all the people come"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

a COMPLETE assortment Of dye stuffs
always on hand at Hall & Schmuckers.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
MARRIED.

in Upton, by John 8 Tuthill, J. p, Mr. Francis
A Edwards and Miss Sarah Hammer, OF Cedar
county. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

REMEMBER, when you want anything
in the line Of drugs, or any article usu-
ally kept in Drug Store, you can find
i at Hall & Schmucker's, directly oppo-
site the Court House. Prices as low as
the lowest.
ARrIsTIc.-An enlarged photograph
colored In India ink, by A. P. Gilbert,
merits all the commentator Of the
above title. This picture came from the
hands Of the Chicago artist, who enlarg-
edit from . negative taken by J. L.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
| = sBAsHAw JR. wonaS2, 900 race at Dex-
at e. Park last Thursday Tho summary
A SUPERIOR quality of oil, for machin-
ery, ut Hall & Sc!.muckei's.

our Worthy s,irR,rr, I'D. Shear
er, on Monday, captured confidence
man in Anamosa, aftera sharp chase.
The mans name was Reuben Wasser /;
and his little game was played in Penn
sylvania, where he is charged with OBJ
tanning 81 500 worth of goods upon false
pretences Of some kind. Mr.. Menden-
hall brought requisition from the
Governor of the Keystone State for
said Wasser; and, after procuring the
necessary papers here, Sheriff Shearer
made the arrest as above stated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
-Ihf-. 1iptaa Aarfrtiser.


THAT man who was hunting for the
best Segart and tobacco In. town. found
them at Hall & Schmucker's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

TANNERS CLUB.-At the meeting last
Saturday evening to form campaign
club, the constitution of IA Tanners
Club, was adopted, and some 20 names
obtafucdtto it. The Club viii meet this
(Thursday) evening at 7! O'Clock, in the
court room for the purpose Of electing
officers, and transacting such other bu-
siness as may come before it. The uni
forms have been ordered, and viii
doubtless arrive day or tomorrow, If
they have not already done SO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

PERFtMERiEs, toilet articles and
brushes of every style at Hall &
Schmucker's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
REASONS WHY

can. offer great inducements to Tire public!
sell for CASH, and do not have to add n
profit to cover bad debts, as others are obliged
to do that do q credit business.
Have had fifteen years experience In the
Boot and Shoe business. and know how and
where to have the best goods manufactured
and to buy to the best advantage.
employ a large cash capital in my business
sufficient to make all my purchases for cash.
And buy my goods in large quantities direct
from the manufacturers and save all inferno.
diate profits.
And
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27
Go TO Hall g. Schmucker's for Drugs
and Medicines. ...x,-...

!. B.. Leake to speak at the Republican
!, meeting last Saturday evening. Had
.sucl, been the case, we should have, UNI
40 doubleday had the pleasure of hearing
him, then and there. His name which
should have been conditionally an
nounced, was mentioned as speaker for
the evening under the impression that
an application was to be made to him to
serve in that capacity. It seems, how
ever, that such was not the ease; but
we hope Gen. LeaSe will hold himself
~iu readiness to accept such an Invitation
sometime during the campaign.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

Schmuckcr'S.
a. >''T,s' iw i;ls letter rs the Davenport
Ea.cttc, iii speaking of the change in
the ownership OF the old offend & Cul-
bertson' business, says:
"Mr. n. y. Friend, soa of one Of the
original proprictors. has just sold his
half OF the store and goods to Mr.. Jack.
Mr.. CEl"ertSon, the other original pro-
prietor, has sold one half of his half to
Mr.. II. NJ. Ful wider, who has long been
u clerkin the store; and the other half
now belongs to Mr.. Culbcrtson's son, J.
Il. Culhcrtson.'
Recaplulation: belongs to J. T:
Culbertson; to Mr.. Jack; ! to Mr..
sFulwider; and / not accounted for.
Coed sale, that.
sBAsHAw JR. wonaS2,O 900 race at Dex-
~steeRark, last Thursday. Thcsum,nary
given by the Tribune is as follows:
DEXTER PARK, August Meeting, Chi
cago, orsday, August 20. 1868. -Trot-
ting for a purse of $1,000; 81 900 to the
first; $500 to the second; $500 to the third
$500 to the fourth horse; open. to all;
llile heats. best three IN five to harness.
q. Eelson 9 eli. $. Bashaw Jr, 81 1
Rockey's b. 6. jim Hockey, IS 3
OW Dimmcli' S ch. g. Silas Rich, 9 8
NJ CsHSin's <. III. Tackey, - dis.
Time-2:3l.; o:o7,; 2:27J; o:29I.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-08-27

WFFF ~
\ ysaG i,aF,s. iss>'i&i
d..r~list' - st'tss. '".
ea-ss 4. IL a"i
" s;.-s IN t4ss = t',.ai
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-25


The Cincinnati Commercial, an cratic
Conservative Republican sheet, whose prin-
ciples and policy seem TO consist, for the
main part, in opposing the Cincinsati Gas
zette, has been guilty Of a great many politi-
cal absurdities. 1t is devoted to Mr.. Chase's
interests, and some months ago undertook to
commend him to the Republican party mana
gers on the alleged ground, that be was not
very Radical, but really was q pretty fair Cons
servative, both personally and politically.
That dodge didn't win very strong, and now
the Commercial is pressing Mr.. Chase on the
Democracy, as the most available candidate
for that party OF the greenback issue.
Mr.. Chase may have the Presidency on the
brain, ia . sufficiently malignant form to in
duce him to swallow this bait, butthe Democ.
racy, whatever their r~ascality or general stu>
pidity, are too sharp to be caught in any such
gull trap.
The New York Sun, however, comes up
boldly to the aid Of the Cincinnati CONNER
cial, and says:
thdA NhiCt 1udtG IL
likely to be the Democratic candidate for the Pres
idency is producing . profound impression upon
the masses of the party. The vigorous and pro-
gressive elements Of the organization, eager for a
chance Of successi in the coming contest, know that
. victory can be won only by a new and attractive
leader, representing original and popular meas
ures. The young and courageous section Of the
Democracy are weary Of the defunct issues and
absolute hacks of . by-gone era They avert their
faces from the dead past, which only reminds them
OF defeat and humiliation, and turn with longing
eyes toward a statesman Of the commanding tai
ents, advanced ideas and independent position of
salmon p. Chase, Who can inspire their enthusi-
asm, I'LL up their thinned ranks and carry them
forward TO victory. With him for their standard
bearer, they would 60 into the conflict with ar
aent aspirations; and even if beaten they would
be censoled by the consciousness that, though
they bad not achieved success, they had deserved
Thy lighting q great battle in support of glorious
principles under q gallant leader
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-25

The DEAN COVE TO LIrE--Mr. John b.
Moore, a well-to-do farmer in Befnadotte
township, left his former home q month ago
for a brief trip into Iowa, with a view OF IN
yes,ing a large amount Of money in real es
tate. A week after his departure his eldest
daughter, aged l6. years, sickened and died.
A week latter the next Oldest likewise died /;
and during the third week an interesting
boy aeei 1s years, fell sick and died.
sll of lung disease. On the heels Of these
wonderful Affections came the intelligence in
two papers that Mr.. Moore had been muir
dered and robbed within four miles pf keo-
kuk, Iowa. These paragraphs gave The par
t~iculars of the affair with such distinctness
hat none OF the neighbors doubted but that
the tragedy had occurred. 1t was uni versally
supposed that Mr.. Moore had been followed
from home by parties cognizant OF his pur.
pose in going to Iowa, and had been MUIR
dered by them.
We are happy to state that Mr.. Moore ar
rived in town on Monday. and at once left for
his bereaved home. He had heard the news
of his children's death, but we did NOT learn
how he failed to keep his family advised of
his whereabouts. Mr.. Moore and family are
highly respected by their n~eighbofs, and
there is general rejoicing over the return Of
him who was supposed TO be dead.-tLecis-
ton fIU.A Democrat,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-25

%. r,... se,A ont q IN. s..eAsassrs'
fFrom the La Crosse Democrat, No. zed

EE4Sl 49,
From tho - crosse De"o0l.
PREPARING 70 SELL OFT.
-. shown in The TlsSeef 3s1f4M19
morn;nv. there i no substantial disagfeemns11
lhstvaen the financial policies Of MeeoMzAatf
mnnr and pendleton.-CAfcogo 1tmes
This d an unmistakable ,nolcsson
=, v.r.l nr;nts g the Chicago 1tsses, afe pre-
Hi.~ - outxo IL boudh0lders. Such
.rt;m.t;ona 81 the ebove are thrown out 70
.rSSsR
~ secu6ced bY. them, Eith the rama readi.
~ sakh8 a}rS1d4 profoss44 p rel les.
I.but utkefe isao nbetAutial 1Na4ee4eps
between the financial policies OF Messrs. Sey'
mour snd Pendleton,n you say, 40 you! !,
Then you have been deceiving the people
most eRreriously about the character a0d 81
feet Of Mr.. Peudletou's financial plan. l o.
have told the people, and made them oelieve'
that it was . measure Of relief-thas " wa %
lessen their burdens under .ne glss. usS
and have held it mp IN contras. VIZ. al az
paving policy advocated py Inc Donuho'o0i
and their friends. e.
Governor Seymour comes on. s9ua. IT,
paying the bonds, IN inli, ahI ! sI. nlan
Is no denying that. II Ar. NGr 80
means that, then u IS 2 grew naa.r;-
be and has frienas are "oIAius
" for him on faise pretencos ..a.a 18th
If his tickling the ears .t ~ = Il ersen-
the propos.tion V PAy s,.n"sss na5;cy a.
bscks, ana noloan9 uP = ~ a.ssnh.cLs for
gold for the oondnoIa is -, ~ = In return.
the people, means only INA. no :. 800.
ing to specie paymsu.s = a., oets readv
Die, ana ina. "hen w,,h golde INN H.
tn redeem RT6HubAGAs WHd
could pay the oohds - g'ses aar of az
seriest sham tnas was
course, II q ~Donun9luel = a. Ssh. Trsssnry
and can immediately eo - !. III
and draw gQtos on thenl, e 49, Syp:ah
for the g~reenbaeK Y uuip.y ..s
ne At once goes IN. p.o
his so.u LII ,hsrs Il of the Pendleton plan,
as the Times intmases' .nen t. snsao;sl
~stantial disagreement De.Neeh e pe.aia,aa y
policies OF Messrs. seymour = aanJs :,
for both are IN favor Oh paying .ne a.a
gold, ana ootn arg VI VIC eaIa
holders, and against tbe people. -.n:.u. =
And whether Mr.. fendieton Is N'iuhs 70
be placed in this attitude before inc gouhay
or not, it is evident that the lineage Llaes -
| sliding into this position, ana prooaoiJ no'
without q consideration. II IS . RUE WIN .ne
Times to do nothing without . q".u pfo wv
1t is conspicuous among .he o.as e =.
presses Of the country Tor ccommoaa.ihe ~
professional political principles 70 - sup
posed pscuniary interests. =.
,Th;s 4 of very little consequence nov. itf
power for mischief u 90 Greatly cul. al. !:
since its grand negro suffrage .Hdsro. 'na. =
matters not much to the Democfaac pa'''
shat course the tmes haes' ,,
But it is of great Importance TO the people
that thew should not be misled by anybody.
Thew have Vial Interests ~ rtanC'
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-25
Special Notices.
1t IL Amazing


That the feeble should totler, with uncertain steps, o-er
the face Of the earth, in danger every day falling victims
to the morbid Influences by which We are all surround
- vAsn . tstedAn prosea vegetable tonic, es,abls Of
sndoving them With the ,igor they need, IL ptocurahis
in every city. town and settlement. 1t might reasonably
be thought that after the twelve years eIporisu &c which
the world ha, had Of HosTErTER's BTTrGRs, ALL
you'd know that it, effect is to prevent diseased
Al this season the atmosphere IL surchsrgsd With the
seeds OF intermittents, remittsntr, rheumatiam, pu'mc.
nary disorders, bfiions CON piaints and the like. Persons
whose nervoss aystsns afs rsiax.d are the frat 10 suc-
enmb I, these distsmpers. Brace up the ph ysicai sner-
gies then with this potential vegetable tenic. 1t IL the
most powerful reenperent which the botanic kingdom
has ever yielded I, patient research and experiment.
TRr n. The bliude.t Disciple Of the cid medical dogma.
Will at least ad nit that . tonic and Alternative. compound
ed OF approved herbs. roots and blrks can do DO harm
while the testimony Of Thousands invites q trial oft.
virtues.
WsDx j. the tktpE most needed In these casss Z. wsll
afn Dyspepsia tand nervous Affections, md HOsTxr-
TAk'e BIfT1Rs IL the safest, snrest and most whole
some strengthening preparation that human akii has
Jet conroctsa.
Hundreds Of phyrfiana havs abandoned all tbs efnciu.
al rscsitts apd prescribed this harmless tonic - = pre-
vsnsive and care for all casss Of Chilli and Fever.
mch24-aAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-25

livery D emocratic sheet We pick up is
foaming and frothing against National banks
ers and bon~dbolders. This kind Of buncombe
comes with the grace of most brazen e6ron-
terry from such sheets, in view of the fact that
Pendleton is q stakeholder in q national
bank, and persistently refused, for years, to
pay taxes thereon, and that August Belmont,
the Chairman of the Democratic National
Committee, is one Of the largest holders oil
Government bonds 10 the country.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-03-25

FoR the benefit of our Contemporary and
others who insist that there is no difference
or dissension in the Democratic ranks, and
that Pendleton and Seymour are in harmo-
nious accord on the Bond and Currency ques-
ton, we have Published extracts from seve-
raj Copperhead sheets heretofore, and to-day
transfer an editorial from the leading organ
of the Democracy, published by Brick Pome-
roy, to our columns.