davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28
NEW ARTICLE OF
Watches GJ0Welry
CALLED
Composition Gold Metal,

CALLED
Composition Gold Metal,
Which has all tie appearance Of Fine
Gold, Years Vel, and is Very
Handsome.
Prices Of Mems Watches, in hunting cases:
Lowest price watch, gold metal or white
metal SS 90
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. IL 90
Beautiful, octagOn-shnpe case, fine fin
ism 10 %
Heavy American stylc........ ....."...... Is 90
Beautiful stem-winders, nice size watch
cS ~ W
size, engraved case. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 90
Ladies' Watches, hunting cases:
Lowest price watch" ~ 90
Beautiful engraved case, anchor lever. 10 90
Extra fine, engraved and ennamelcd,
very handsome ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS - 90
Chains:
~ Different styles Of vest chains, ver-
handsome, each ........................".. - 90
Long neck chains for Ladies. Q 90
Leutian chains, to fasten with breast
90
Sleeve Buttons:
~ different styles. plain, Black, Euuau-
eied, Engraved, and with Coral. per
pair from .............-...-........3 - to 81 90
Shirt studs, per set -....................... %
Beautiful sets, pin and earrings eunam-
eied. with aud without coral .......... -
Childrens sets, pin aud earrings. en-
graved, Ennameied, with and without
CORN %
We have LADIES' Watches. very heaasifal.
in IL carat gold eases. Narrated, $5s 20 $50.
We deal largely in the finest
Gold and .Slru Amcrscan Wasekes.
ss shout en<-shird less than the .s~ai rates.
To select. ses1 for . price list We cas- sesd
Say 81 the absvs goods By express, 10 he rsid
Tor % delivery
G r. COLLINS 4 co.
esaonsronery-ss, SAa Frza-iscs.
Nov ~, isss- 3.m5
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

ALDEN Fl. STEELE, NJ. d.
EORMERLY Of Oregon City-late A. A.
IL Surgeon U. 8. A.
Office and residence on Main Street, nearly
opposite the Post Office, Olympia, ". T.
May 30, 1865. 3Otf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

C,-,psE's N,GNETic HIu-F,.,-
balm mly With IN re rr'psety l.. csii'-l /
Universal Remedy" than any other
ever offrr-d the public.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

t. HAAS 80 FAT.LIE- --trc sar
l.,t'- ou,- .ahJ~e, To- the e-au.' II 20.
d,atf.il ,o IT,. Nrxr'Ts Putin uzry W
a.. Af.x d. : y-n - iva aat -a.r
rh. life 81 ..arlia- IBID. u, o.; faii -
haze it IN ka1l. Sc y'u ~.lA b ale -H'i
frt,. fran ann stE.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

ELrcTEn .LIa'N.-Tai> erts-'B aud
valulhl,. >uh,;ano- i c..rhis-.iiy claim !
g.. IL. the BIT artirlc ever discovered i"r
eI.auing AMI I-,ll-hin- r'.li- >ilver AMI
,ls,cl Narr. anl all -in,.,h r'-:all'c ,u.-
Ia. 81 whatever description. ineia liu=
Kitchen u:cn-il> Of in. coli~r hras>- ,'e.i
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

AAo101s1eooO1ss HOasce.
WE sndersSsed, AdEiai<srs,as 81 The e.
tate II yns- y. psris. DECEASED, late q.
isi@ae eexafy. hereby gives sessee q all r~s-
ssus i.teAse4 % sAid estate - rszze frrw ard
and nsks s~s.esi. and ali pesseas kasins de-
sests sxssssf the Same mast r~~sers the So rar
70 has wiihis ese ye~r fre. date, 90 tsey vli
k< fore-er haired
Y a EEEf:
AaziEiEfrsfo--
o.vzFia y T., Oct. -, les. Sssvs
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28
MEXICAN MUSTANG L1cfmExT.

The merits Of this Iiniment are we'll known. liz
| effects are instantaneous; soothing and wonderful,
Cuts, bruises sprains and dwellings, arc so com.
mon, and certain to occur in every family. that
bottle Of this Lnimcnt IL the best investment I'M
can be made.
1t 10 more certain than the doctof-it saves time
in sending for the doctor-it is cheaper than ths
dortor, and should never be dispensed with.
READ THE FOLLOWING. "a
81 take pleasure in recommending the Mexican
Mustang Liniment AZ valuable and indisueusihie
article for Sprains, Sores, Scratches, or Cali On
Horses. Our men have used it for Burns, Bft,ises
magic" ]. W. H.wfrr. '-~'
Foreman for American, Wells, Fargos and Hem
derson's Express. -'A-
1.-THE SWain Of my daughters ankle, occssioned
while skating last winter, entirely cured In one
week, after commenced using your celebrated Nus.
Gloucester, Mass, Aug I 1855. En-. sys1y.
Quick and sure Il certainly Is. All senuine ID
wrapped in stee.plate engravings, bearing Ire sis
nature Of @. W. Westbfook, Chemist, and "a
the top. WV
cheap. stone plate label. Look closelv!
Sold all Druggists, and Stores, At 26 ana 50 cts
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-11-28

LYON's FLEA POWDER.
:, 1t = well known that Lyons gcauiIe NasAeti6
Powder Will perfectlp destroy anything In he shope
Of heas, ticks, bcdhugs, roaches &c. that & h -
feet poison TO the insect tribe but entirely harmesG
to the human species and domestic animals.
Hedbugsj Ants Roaches, etc., are in every houas.
This Powder is their natural death. il sksuI -
in every cupboard. -'--l'''
- JonS I: RoMs. ESQ.,, Superintendent OF -
new YORK City Hospital, says: VT n
tine only sure article We have ever used" sax 4.
Nsw YoRx HorEL PaoPRisross say: "Ws
LYONS MAGNETIC POWDER
Tot discriminating insects and vsrniA. Win tnlifS
satisfastion: :, 80
CoLExAx + SrIofsox, Aston Houss
3. T: CoxaExs, American Hotel.
AcKsR TsBADwgLs, St. Nlcholas Qttea.
8. LELAND ! Co., Metropolitan Heel.
Testimony u this character ninAHks ~ -
any length. Wherever 4 b ussd 4 s1vsglisss ~
The genuins hes the slsuassrs en-: LYON. ~
H. psiyase staAp .ofpsnAs pAnxno e. A.
tAiA6 else d this hid b u tnltatie6 e eear0s.
fsit Any arlesH vfn ysssssstA6 eaaiso Hyso
indse yos yin ksvs 10 s(Aet.
0sdby III aTagpsses - osoesat sAsetasspfss r
March d ieoa MI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
A Departing Glory.

a subterranean stream has been dis
covered at Niagara Falls, which, begin
ming about half mile above the falls,
has found a channel to the fulf below,
and is rapidly undermining the ledge
now known as the Horseshoe. 1t is
prophesied that the Falls will be entire
ly broken down at an early day, and
the present grand appearance of the
river at that point be converted into a
simple "shute" or rapid.
What will the tourists 90? Where
will all the bridal parties goo To whom
will the dusky red men and women sell
their useless but ornamental moccasins,
pin-cushions and mimic tanoes? What
substitute will the traditional American
traveller in Europe find for his-"Talk
of your Alps! Wait till you see our
Niagara Falls, sir" These and other
equally momentous questions of the
future naturally present themselves in
this gloomy prospect of obstruction.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
Concerning Tobacco.

A New York correspondent allirms
that it is a very difficult matter now-a-
days to obtain an article of tobacco not
adulterated with some pernicious sub
stance. No smoking tobacco that is fit
to use can now be purchased in the city,
at retail, for less than two dollars
pound. Cheaper priced tobaccos are
sure to be impregnated with dangerous
ingredients. These ingredients, which
are added to the weed to give flavor and
a bright color, enyender diseases of the
skin, seriously effect the coating of the
stomach, produce violent headaches and
are productive of very many other dis
eases. Two friends of mine recently lost
their appetites, We're troubled with
nausea and Indigestion, beclouded brain,
Being of temperate habits, they We're ut
II loss to discover the cause of their dis
temper" They finally found that it
proceeded from the use of some most
villainous tobacco, which they had pur-
chased at a dollar pound OH Third
avenue. 1t smoked freely and left no
unpleasant taste at the time; but, upon
analysed, it was found to contain some
most pernicious ingredients.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
Wine Drinking as q Temperance
Measure.

The editor of the Pacific has been
travelling through the vice growing val.
leys of California, and his observations
give little support to the theories of those
tipplers who think that the more wine
we dink the less intemperance we shall
have.
"But through some parts Of these
mountains, as we'll as in the valleys,
there are arising one species of produc-
tions fraught with dire evil to the pro-
ducers and the country. 1t is that OF
wine making. Already wine has become
as cheap as milk, and is as freely drunk,
till many, once sober men, are habitual-
ly intoxicated. In one wine-growing
neighborhood, we are told that young
girls, seventeen years of age, reeled un-
der the intoxication of pure California
wine. Men, once Of worth, now are,
through wine, lost to.society, and becom-
ing fear and disgrace to their families.
One leading man enumerated to US five
Of his acquaintances who, once noble
men. are now to be called drunkards
| through wine. The production Of this
article, now fearfully on the increase,
| must prove ouvso to the whole land, ii
+, perse vered :H. .'-A9,17s-a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05

a Memphis paper publishes sensa-
ton story of the terrible deeds of q des-
peraao, named Baker, in Northeastern
Texas, whose thirst for blood. we are
told, is utterly unauenchable. He has
murdered more than forty persons, and
is still at large, every day adding fresh
victims to his horrible cruelty. Lately
he went with two companions, to the
house of an old man, an acquaintance
and friend of his father-in law, aud rid
ing up, deliberately shot two colored
men who came to the door. The old
man went out to demonstrate with him.
when he said with malignant smile
"Old man, you are ofno account: you've
outlived your usefulness" and present.
ing his revolver, fired, inficting fatal
wound. The poor man fell to the ground.
and his two daughters ran to his assis-
tance, when Baker knocked one of them
down, and left her bleeding and sense
less. He then went to the fire place. and
remarking that the old house had stood
long enough, took shovelful of Goals
and threw them upon a bed Another
daughter pulled the bed clothes Otto ex-
tinguish the fire, when he drew a knife
and mutltated her person in horrible
maner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
" ational pgS.s.

Misery loves company, aud so our tax
payers may find consolation i'm reading
the following:
We owe now $2,5os, lo5, ,1Go.
England, with smaller population and
poorer country, owes 81 i,OO3, 794. 235.
France owes $3.50, OPS, $50; her debt
has increased one hundred and thirty
per cent in thirteen years, and increases
yearly, while the population ramains
almost stationary.
Austria owes 81 ,3l6, lo3, POI, and has in
creased her debt one hundred and EIGHT
per cent. in eighteen years.
italy owes 81 ,o-22.sls, ,oio, and her debt
has increased in six years one hundred
and fifty-eight per cent
Prussia owes S2i5, 766, sos, and has
lately spent much more than her in
come.
Spain, with less than half our po,,:,a-
ton, and not a twentieth part of our
wealth or productive power, owes $780,
SS7 1850.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
An oligarchy or A Rapublicp


The difference between an oligarchy
and a republic consists In the restriction
or enlargement Of the right Of suffrage.
When 1t became necessary for CongrsD
to establish government in the rebellious
States, where, according to Andrsw
Johnson, "all civil government had
been overthrown," 1t was necessary to
choose between an oligarchy aud re-
public--between monopoly and equal
rights. As Congress has no right %
guarantee to any State an oligarchial
form OF government, but Is expressly
required To guarantee to all the States
republican form, 1t proceeded to legis-
late In the direction of impartial SUI.
irage. The rebels and copperheads who
are lighting so iiercely against Congress.
are lighting against republican govern
ment. And this Ia the real explanation
and motive Of all their deadly hate and
antagonism. The ex-rebels cannot en-
dure regular and genuine republican
form OF government. They cannot toll
crate equal rights, and democratic
asages. The traitors must have special
privileges they must be endowed with
certain particular prerogatives and mo-
nopoiies; they must have more power,
or high station, or larger liberty than
their fellows, or they will not submit to
any government but that of military
force. The form of society these men
are struggling for is not republican.
but aristoeratc. They demand that all
power shall be in few hands. that ID.
In their hands; while Congress insists
that the power shall be taken away from
favorite class and given to all the
people.
In this view we see how momentous
this struggle between Congress and the
still rcbellious south Is, and that Con-
gress cannot yield without betraying
the dearest interests of the people, and
working vast injury if not certain
ruin, to the very foundation principles
OF our institutions. The rebels demand
that there shall be State governments
re-established in the south that violate.
Ah IhSiA StFuGtuie, TIE very HEsL uXfOfNA
and principles Of all republics. They
claim that the only method in which
they can be brought into a condition of
loyal submission and peace is that the
great truths of the Declaration shall bo
tramplcd upon, the most cherished
forms and usagcs of republican States be
forgotten, and governments be made for
them that are full of caste, privilege.
monopoly, inequality and injustice. In
word, the rebels demand that republi-
can government shall cease to exist, If
not in every part of the Union, at least
in their part of it. The issue is whether
Congress shall yield to that demand or
whether it shall guarantee republican
governments, and enforce republican
governments, and enforce republican
justice and equality in every State and
IN behalf of all its citizens, tl4;eo,a
Joura0t
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
FOrpiYnness-

The mantle of charity ought to be
thrown around the faults of our fellow
being. ''rhy sins be forgiven thee"
should be the answer for us to give to
those who have sinned against US and
wish to be taken back to our bosoms and
be as they once were, pure and sinless
Forgive and forget; memory will not
let us forget, but it is in the power of ex-
alted human benevoence. Saddening
scenes will often pass themselves upon
our attention, even when we do the best
to prevent them. SO scenes of iflhu-
manity between ourselves and our hu-
man relations will arise in the soul,
Notwithstanding the presence and in-
iluence of the principle Of Christian
charity which should inspire every
human soul with its divine effulgence.
Yet memory, however faithful to her
trust, will not prevent Us from being
lenient towards the faults and follies ol
others, and even to forgive their depart
ure from true life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05

9. That the pf4ent depressed condi.
ton Of the countsgs with its prostrated
business, pars lissd Industry, oppressive
taxation, and pollt1Rl anarchy are the
direct results Of th nawise and uncon.
stitutional legislatl1n of the dominant
party In Congress.
8. That it is the (yowed object of the
Congressional poltT to continue in
power the most venol and corrupt polit-
ical party that svss 1ishonored any civ
ilization; policy lndictively enacted
and mercilessly proeecuted, with the
unconstitutional p1spose Of ceatralizing
and perpetuating " The political power
of the governmentin the dominant rad
ical party In ConGz.
4. That for the maintenance of the
National credit wspledge the honor OF
the Democracy on Iowa, but that we
will unalterably oppose that policy
which proposes to pay the rich man in
gold and the poor man ir deprecated
currency; and that we believe that the
currency which is good enough to pay
the soldier, the widow and the orphan,
is good enough for the bondholder and
that as the "greenback note is legal
tender for all debts, public and private,
except duties upon imports and interest
upon the public debt, and is receivable
for all loans made to the United States,
we are in favor of paying off the bonded
debt of this nation in greenbacks as
rapidly as they become due, or the
financial safety of the country will per-
nit.
5. That the national bank system,
organized in the interest of the bond
holders, ought to be abolished, and the
United States notes substituted in lieu
OF national bank currency, thus saving
to the people in interest alone, more
than SlS,OOo,o0n annually; and until
such system Of banks shall be abolish
ed, We demand that the shares OF such
banks in Iowa shall be subject to thv
same taxes, State and municipal, rs
other property of the State.
6. That it is the duty of the United
States to protect all citizens, whether
native or naturalizet, in every right at
home and abroad, without regard to the
pretended claim OF foreign nations to
perpetual allegiance.
!. That We are lu favor Of the repeal
of the psohibitory liquor law, and OF the
enactment of a ajudicious license law in
its stead.
8. That we are opposed to confering
the right OF suffrage upon the negroes
in Iowa, aud we deny the right of the
general government to interfere with
the question Of suffrage in any of the
States of the Union.
.. That the Democracy of Iowa respond
to the voice of their brethren of the
Northwest as enuncated at Columbus,
Ohio; Nebraska City, Nebraska; Indi-
annapolis, Indiana; Frank fort, KY. and
Wheeling, West Va. and that they
unite in expressing their preference
for the Hon. George III. Pendleton of
Ohio as our choice for the office of Pres
ident of the United States. That in him
We recognize eminent ability to fill the
office, and to obtain it rs II candidate
before the people; and that the delegates
appointed by this Convei ton are here
by instructed to use all honorable
means to secnre his nomination by the
Democratic National Convention.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05

From the Mt. Pleasant Journal we
learn that John Bratcher, living seven
miles south east Of Mt. Pleasant, late ono
night last week, and after his family had
retired, returning TO his home under the
influence of liquor, laid down along side
of the fire, into which he rolled, burning
the flesh off OF both his legs, to such an
extent that the leaders are perfectly
bare. He was found the next morning
by his wife some distance from the fire.
but still dead drunk, and totally ooliv-
ious Of the fact that his legs were nearly
burned off.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05

HIGH MORAL GRoUND.-In one Of
the courts a few days since, man was
testifying regarding his connection with
case where offers had been made to
him to club man, but he declined the
job. With great solemnity, the counsel
asked, as if anticipating a high moral
reason for his refusal, why the witness
did not commit tho assault. "Well,
sir" was the candid reply, I'm little
lame, aud was afraid the police would
catch me-"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
THE campaipn in New FTamnshfra is

THE campaign in New Hampshire is
reported very active. The Opposition
have Henry Clay Dean. Valiandighana,
Vorhees, and other leading Copperhead
orators hard at work on the stump
The Republicans also are we'll supplied
with speakers. Both parties claim 10 DO
confident of success. sSe believe tho
Republicans will have about their usual
majority. Tho election occurs on tho
second Tuesday in March.
New name for . s,g-rhe Al, ap-
r4.u...
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
VIM. ELLIOTT.
s. L. SMITH.

A TTORSEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Con-
n veyancer and Collecting Agent. Will furn-
ish abstract of Land titles, and give especial
attention TO the sale of real estate.
Office with Wolf S Landt, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
j. c.. TURN ER,

THYSICIAN & SURGEON, viii still continue
i the practice of Medicine i'll this vicinity.
Office south side of court Louscs square, Upton,
Iowa. Is Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
w, N, HOEY,

A UCTTONEER, CLARENCE, Iowa: VIII sell
N goods at auction in Cedar county, when
called on. Also,
GENERAL LAND AGENT.
Will attend to buying and selling land, paying
taxes, &c. All business done with promptness
and dispatch. Office ut w. Flanagan & Co.'S
store In Clarence. vl3n3S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-03-05
VIM. M. KNOTT.

4 UCTIONEER. Will attend promptly to
~ selling all kinds of property at Auction,
In any part of Cedar county. A list of his sales
will always be found Mt the TIPToN ADvERTI-
SER office, where those desiring his services
can f1x the day for their sale without seeing
hm. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
CITY MATTERs.
Monthly Meeting OF the city Council
Yesterday.
Mayors Message, Oniccrs' Reports,
Ordinances and Resolutions.

The Board Of Mayor and Aldermen
met in regular monthly session at Ex-
change Building last evening, and a
quorum being present the following BUSH
ness was disposed Of;
A message was received from Acting
Mayor Ruilin, in which he recommended
the lease of the hall over the Adams
street engine house as n court room, the
same having been applied for by COM
mittee from the Criminal Court; sug-
costing that the Paving Committee be in.
structed to investigate the matter OF
using yellow pine lumber for paving pur-
poses; recommending the re-entablish-
ment of the Board of.Health, and finally
recommending the immediate passage Of
an ordinance to prevent dogs running at
large without muzzles.
The message was received and referred.
The regular monthly reports ofciiy Off
GERS were received aud ordered to be
placed on lie.
Controller Baugh submitted semi
annual exhibit of the finances of the
city, which was received and placed on
file. The statement ia as follows:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

The river is still falling at this point
The Clifton leaves for Louisville, Gin
cinnati and all intermediate landings
this evening, Captain Stein commanding
and the affable G. W. Hunter at The desk.
Steamboatmen can save money by get
ting their printing executed at the PUB-
Lie LEDaER Office, our arrangements
enabling us to do work at rates that will
compare with any establishment in the
West We invite steam boatmen to
examine our styles Of work and prices.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08

Down she Cones Owing to the
scarcity of greenbacks, / have from this
day reduced the prices for tonsorial
wofk as, follows: Shaving, twenty cents,
or six tickets for one dollar; haircut
ting, forty cents; shampooing, forty
cents. The best oils and bay rum will
be used as heretofore. -Four good white
BARRIERS in attendance, and the coolest
saloon in the city. Call and convince
yourself. II. G.. HAMPE,
Proprietor of the Overton hotel barber
shop and bathing saloon. liz
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-07-08
STOLEN.

CTRAYEDOR sT0LEN-,FR0MTHEREs
- idsnce of the undersigned. en- Friday. June
96tb4 one RED COW, about years old, heavy
will, calf, white spot in her forehead shape Of a
heart, white under her body and several white
spots on each side. long heavy, bnshy tail-a
did reward for her delivery to my place. No. 1854
Gayoso street. near second bayou bridge, and
O questions asked.