davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22
4nsussuinis.


CADEMY OF IC-JANAUSCHEK.
"A DIRHCTREss-PAHNY JAHAUSCHBK.
GERMAN DRAMA.
JANAUSCHBKS FAREWELL PERFORMANCES.
tn. public Is respectfully informed THAI
NILE FANNY JANAUSCHBK,
VI " BRILLIANTLY SUCCESSFUL TOUR
principal cities Of the United States will ST previous
NV - FOUR FAREWELL PERFORMANCES
IN the course Of which Nile JASAUsCHEK viii appear in two new
"' ELIZABETH AND PHBDRA
FIRST FAREWELL PERFORMANCE,
FRIDAY EVENING April a. n& &&,,n nm, on psspv
SATURDAY, GRAND MATINEE MARY STUART. -.
Admission
Reserved seats (eral 20 eens
Tickets can be secured the Academy Mosc 1
sehmes No 7o Broadway and si No ia Broadway
DROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
ID WEDNESDAY, Aphl22
First time In Brooklyn Of
which will be produced with all It's
PICTURESQUE TABLRAUX,
AND POWERFUL CAST,
including NJ - NJ
LESTER wALLACK,
and his .,
se.ts he
New-York tribune., 1868-04-22

NIBLO's GARDEN.
and Manager WM
THE CURTAIN RISES PRECISELY AT "a PERFORMANCE
TERMINATES AT II O'CLOCK
GREAT Hit or TIIB NBW ATTRACTIONS ~
THE THRATBR ENTIRELY FILLED EVERY EyRNlNG
WEDNESDAY April 1863 for tue nBetyseventh time, VIII be
presented the Grand Spectacular Burlesqee
THB WHITE PAWN.
In which VIII appear Jarrett 4 Paneps celebrated
- PARISIBNNE BALLET TROUPE
The Dances Songs Brilliant Novelties as follows;
THE PROLOGUE AND BELL BALLET '....."''st'''afS
THs riESr IN ip;iifp Wy niiIRT
TIIB SECOND
MARTHA AND LIONEL BALLET r......,.......tt...sV
FARRAGUT HoRNPiPB AND TABLHAUX OF REAL
WATER
1HlRD All
HUNGARIAN POLKA ,''''''''''''''''''s. iogS
BALLET JEALOUSY
TIKI BNPANTB PREMIERE lOZ
THE BALLET A La MlLITAIRB.,.,"..........At..lO lOE
POLKA CHORUS AND FINALH.....,......... ..st"lo:J3
THE GREAT TRANSPORTATION SCENE .......st.. .lo4a
THB BEST ENTERTAINMENT IN AMERICA,
CLOSING AT II O'CLOCK -. ..
GRAND MATINEE EVERY SATURDAY AT OCIONh
gEITS gECURRD DAYS IN ADVANCE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
CHAPTER l6s.

SHA II lEH 100.
AN ACT fixing the Compensation of the
State Treasurer.
I'll. BE IL enacted by the General As-
senbly, Of the State Of Io,oa, That
the salary ofthe Treasurer Of State shall
be two thousand dollars per anunl, to be
audited like other claims on the State
and paid out Of any moneys in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated,
and this shall be his only conpensa-
ton.
az. Section eighty-two Of the Revi-
sion Of 1860, and all acts and parts of acts
inconsistent with the provisions of this
act, are hereby repealed.
z. This act---shall take effect and
he in force from and after its publication
in the IoOd State Register and the Io,pa
Homestead, two newspapers published
1t Dies Moines.
Approved April 8, 1868.
23. This act being deemed of inme-
date Importance shall take effect and
be In force from and after its publication
in the Iowa State Register and Iown
Homestead, newspapers published at
Des Moines, Iowa.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
PIANOS.
Organs and MelOdeOnS

HAVING obtained the agency for most of
IL the first-ciass instruments, am prepared
10 oi1er greater Inducements to the musical
people Of Cedar county than has herctof,,re
been offered. For Pianos, ! sell
STEINWAY'S,
CHICkERING Il sons,
NEW York UNION, &c.
Geo. 4. Prince C Co.'S and Mason q
Hanatin's Organs and 4Nctoeleons,
and others II they are desired. | mention the
above kinds as the best in the market. and
every instrument will lie fully warranted.
Please call and examine my prices before
purchasing elsewhere. SHEET MUSIC furn-
Doed at Q reduction on publishers prices
moe 0eoee.
WIN. 8. WOODS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
LAWS OF IOWA.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY,
CHAPTER 70.

CHAPTER 70.
An ACT 10 amend An Act fixing the
time u holding court In the County of
Hardin and State Of lows, approved
March 9Th 1858.
I. Be Il enacted By the General A.
se1s6U Of the State Of Lowa. That
the fist section Of the Act fixing the
lie of holding court In the county OF
Hardin, and the State Of Iowa, APPROX
ed March 9th 1858, be- amended by the
adding thereto the following, viz: and
Ill writs, processes, proceedings and ac-
lions pending in or returnable to the
District Court In said county and State
at the time heretofore fixed by law in
1858 shall be deemed pending and re-
turnable respectively at the times rs
fixed BY the law hereby amended, and
no suit, writ, notice, Reorganization, in
dictment, or other proceeding shall be
held Invalid by reason ofthe provisions
Of the Act to which this L. amendatory,
or Of the changes made by said Act in
the times Of holding court In said coun-
IT," s-s--~
IL This act being deemed Of public
importance, shall take effect and be in
fore from and after its publication In
the Iosca State Register, and Esdora
Ledger.
Approved April 2, 1865
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
FOR SALE, CHEAP.

A EXCELLENT THRESHJNt MATCH ~ NJ,
IA has been In use but one scasoi.: n flmn
stored in Ed Beitsinger's barn. % taf LOWE LOW,
City road and In known to do BE-, tel Walk ILL III,
eny other machine. The owner = Z hon-l'n
VOL II III LANnI,
a Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
CHAPTER 1859.

AN ACT in relation to the salary Of the
Register Of the State Land Office.
& /. Be it enacted by the General As
senably Of the State Of IoWa, That here
after the salary Of the Register Of the
State Land Office shall be eighteen
hundred dollars per anum.
3 q Section 100, of the Revision OF
1850 IS hereby repealed
I 8. This bill shall take effect and be
force from and after its publication in
the loWa State Register and Iovo Even-
ing Statesman, newspapers published in
Des Moines Iowa.
Approved April s, 1865.
I hereby certify that tile foregoing
Act took effect BY publication, as re-
suired in SECTION thereof. on the 9th
day Of April, "A. ID. 1868.
ED WRIGHT, Sec'y ofState.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
FARM FOR SALE.

farm situated in Sugar Creek Township
Cedar Co, Iowa, Is offered for sale cheap If an
Piled for soon, containing 40 acres, al ina
nigh 1g state OF cultivation. and In good repair.
me improvements are good two story frame
house, Is by 26 feet, with kitchen attached. u
by ~, good frame barn, 81 by 40 feet, with out
houses, &C. There Is on the farm two wells
one clstern, and a never failing spring about
80 bearing apple trees and other fruits There
y good range for stock Also, Is acres good
timber. For terms and particulars enquire OF
JOHN II. MILLER, a7s.
owZo on the premises.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
CHAPTER lG2.


An ACT to Increase the duties Of the Su-
pefintendent of Public instruction and
to Provide Additional Compensation
thereof.
1. Be II enacted by the General
Assembly Of the State Of Iowa, That
section five of chapter fifty two Of the
laws passed by the Tenth General As
sembly be amended by the substitution
of section two in this act.
Ia. He shall be charged with the
general supervision of all the county
superintendents and all the common
schools Of the State. He shall meet
county superintendent in convention
at such points In the State as he may
deem most suitable for that purpose,
and by explanation and discussion en-
deavor to secure q more uniform and
efficient administration Of school law
He shall attend Teachers Institutes in
the several counties Of the State as far
~ may be consistent with the proper
discharge Of other duties imposed by
law, and assist by lecture or otherwise
in their instruction and management
He shall render u written opinion to
any school officer asking it, touching
the exposition or administration Of any
school law and shall determine all cases
appealed from the decision Of county su-
perintendents. 1t is hereby made the
duty Of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction 10 revise and codify all
school laws which may be in force after
the adjournment ofthc regular session OF
each General Assembly before printing
new addition Of said laws as now re-
luired by statute.
4 3. For indexing and distributing
school laws, as now required by Section
two Of this act the Superintendent OF
Public Instruction shall receive five
hundred dollars per annum for which
warrants shall be drawn on his order by
the Auditor Of State.
- 4. That all acts and parts of acts
which confer power upon Superintend
ents OF Public Instructions the right t.
select or direct what kind of books shall
be used in common schools, be and The
same are hereby repealed.
Is. This act, being deemed of imme
diate importance by the General Assem-
bly,, shall take effect and be in fore
from and after its publication in the Dai
iy Iopa State Register and Daily Even
ing Statesman.
Approved April 7, 1868.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

My principal hand has worked forty years at
the business; his name Is WIN. H. Ham.
MoND: is a good sort Of a man, ready for any
thing that comes along. My GREAT EMPO-
RIEMwi be found in the VIRGIN BLOCK,
Upton Iowa, where will be happy to smile on
my customers. Come along with your green
backs and will make you happy by present
ing you with my goods in exchange for them.
20y1 VIM. H. HAMMOND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Cherry Pectoral,


soch - CosShs, Colas, vVheepinG
CSagh, Dronchasts, Asthma,
an4 Consanapti0n.
Probably never before in the whole history Of
medicine has any thing won SO widely and deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind, as this excellent
remedy iOr pulmonary complaints. Through long
seIles .! years, ana among most OF the races Of
men mas risen higher and higher In their cstiinar
uon, ~ u mas become better known. It's uniform
cnaracter ana power to cure the various affections
o. sne lungs ana throat have made i known as re-
liable protector against them. while adapted 70
mflcr forms OF disease and to young children, il 10
81 the same time the most cccfual remedy that can
De gwen Ior lnc'pient consumption, and the dan
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs. As pro.
DC kept on hand in every family, and indeed a. az
are sometimes subject 10 colds and coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Mihougn settled 6oHsMnspftOn Is thought IN
curable still great numbers Of cases where tho dts
ease seemed settled, have been completely cured
CAcrry PICTORIAL. 50 complete y its mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat. that
the most obstinate OF them yield TO Il. When moth.
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry PEG
tor9t they subsde and disappear.
stray S;;ngers ard Public Spcske.s hnd great pro-
As:t.a Is always relieved and often wholly
Brenchtss is generally cured by taking the
CnerrN Pertoral in small and frequent doses.
- generally are Its virtues known that y y nm
necessary 70 publish the certicates Of them here,
or DO more than assure the public that its qualities
are fully maintained.
Prepared By
DR.. J. @. AVER q co., LOWELL, MASS.
FOR sale by McNansra 4 Belts, Tipton, and
DsuGxfsts generally
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

PUTTING UP FRUIT.-Take towel or
any other thick cloth, fold three or four
Simee, yet with warm water and lay ep.
the shA6A6afth; set your jar % \, An6
Zip - pour your scalding fruit in; the
joY will not break.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
To StOck-Owna.s

pUY your Jars and Crooks at
AIDEN,c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Fer all the parposes of - Lsxssase Nee.
iCiNe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Sheriff Sale.

By virtue Of special execution e me difst ~
ed. issued from the Office OF the Clerk o. ,,,r r
District Court In and for the county 81 euai
and State Of Iowa, In favor OF Sasah I It'll
mond. and against Isaac Waterhouse f.i]a
beth Waterhouse and VIM b Tevis, have rev
led upon the following property as the pf3ps s,n
y Of the said Isaac Waterhons nit. fii~a'e''
The northwest quarter u of section NUMBER
fourteen Qi In township number eisnts aon y,
north OF range two f2), west OF the .sh p. M,
or less, situated in Cedar county, Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sal, at tH r.,
aid county. on saturday, the 18th day OF July,
satisfy said execution and costs that may ac-
crne thereon.
Dated this 18th day of June, A. p. 1865.
JOHN ID. SHEkRER,
2lwl Sheriff oft edar county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02
Dissolution Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-part-
IN nership heretofore existing between Por-
Ter Tower has this day been dissolved, Dy
mutual consent. The accounts of the late firm
are In the hands Of Mr. Porter, and dciinquents
will please call and settle. Mr.. Porterwill con-
tinue the meat business at the old stanl
o. w. PORTER
B. L. TOWER.
linton. Iowa. MAY 9Th. is6S:n30wi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-02

Candles and Soap at
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01
WARRINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June l,-Schofeld ac-
cepts the Office Of Secretary of War, and
will be sworn in tomorrow The Presi
dents friends claim that he is in accord
with the Executive. His military com
mission is not vacated by the acceptance
of the War Office.
Adjutaut General Thomas resumes his
old position.
Grant criticises severely the course Of
Chase, who comments freely on the Rad
icals and their foolish or wicked acts,
personally and politically.
1t is rumored that Grants letter of ac-
ceptance will be of conservative char
acter.
A letter was received at the Treasury
Department, last Saturday, containing
two one thousand dollar 7-30 notes. 1t
was postmarked New York, May 49,"
but contained no evidence whatever that
could lead to the discovery of the sender.
The numbers of the inclosed notes we're
carefully cut out, and the address, viz
Treasury Department, Washington"
had been taken from a newspaper and
pasted on the envelope. The interior
contained the words cut from former
newspaper paragraph, in a previously
announced conscience case, this money
rightfully belongs to the United States.
The notes will be placed to the credit oil
the Treasury Department
The HeroldS Washington dispatch
contains the following; Eight hundred
thousand acres Of land in Southern Kan
sas we're decided, many years ago, to the
Cherokee Indians by the Government, il
return for half million dollars in gold
held in trust by the Government for The
Cherokees. The land. being apparently
unoccupied, was taken possession Of BY
settlers and pre-empied, one thousand
farmers being now settled on the LAND
under the homestead law. The Indians
in 1866, demanded the value of thei
land, aud by some maneuvering, 1t i
alleged, Of Mr.. Harlan, lhep Secretary o
the Interior. !, vas bought BY spectators
and thus the settlers, who could hAv'
paid more than the spectators, are in I
fair way to be ousted or swindled. Thi
peculiar arrangement was original,
Fixed up 10 a secret session Of the Senate
the House having no knowledge Of !
whatever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01
RriherY Exposed.

Thurlow Weed virtually admits before
the managers that bribery of Senators
was contemplated. A goodly number
were doubtless known to be purchaseable.
And why not buy at Washington as well
as at Chicago2 Thurlow is right in let
ting the cat out of the bag. There was
no use Of Disgusting the fact that some
we're tempted to purchase, when pur-
chaseaole commodities were in the mar
ket But the Radical press begins to
take him to task about it. They sum-
mon and swear him to tell what he knows,
and then, because it is not quite credit
able to the party, and shows that the
managers have got their foot in
IT" they begin to grumble and
howl at him for keeping his oath and
telling the truth, the whole. truth and
nothing but the truth" Weed, Smythe,
Shook, Wooley, Hastings, Adams and
Webster are all in for it as purchasers.
The names to be purchased have been
concealed by the managers, though dis
closed to them. Why this conceal
ment? 1t is understood that Nye, of Ne
vada; Pomeroy, of Kansas; Upton, Of
Nebraska, were thfee of them2 Were
these the men ? And who else? Ross
was not one, not being regarded as pur-
cbaseable. How swimmingly We are
getting on, and how rapidly approaching
perfection Bribery at the head centre
Of the present government among those
who usurp all the powers of all the
departments, and bribery at the Chicago
Convention in preparation for the gov
e~r-uarf IN eorns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01
The Chicngo MnrIkef

Prices varied somewhat at the Chicago
Convention, and fuctusted during its
continuance rather more than the grain
aud beef market There was much ac-
tivity and great competition among buy
ers, the carpet-bsggers-being the object
They we're knocked down at prices
varying for Indifferent cattle, but the
amounts bid have not fully transpired.
Besides, there was considerable bidding
by Chicago for Ohio delegates, BY New
York votes for Fentsn, and by Ohio for
New Workers TO 90 for Wade. The eK-
cuses for buying up the Southern carpet
baggers was that they were poor and
needed something for travelling expenses
What the excuse was for buying New
York and Ohio delegates has not been
disclosed. Bribery has become common
and a precedent How the country is
gaining in dignity and morality under
the Radical regime How rapidly is
the best government the world ever
saw" rising 10 the level Of Mexico and
The cannibalsl Surely there should be q
vast amount Of loyalty ia this fortunate
country.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01

The Chicago Tribune thinks the adj
tournament Of The impeachment court
without passing on all the articles was
undignifed. 1t thinks such a course
calculated to bring contempt on the
purchaseable men who controlled the
matter 1t protests that it would have
been better to have faced the music and
voted squarely in accordance with the
facts" and that this backing out was
simply showing their backs to the
enemy" The Radical Tribune has more
brains than the whole two.thirds OF the
Radical SENATE. Honesty and manli-
ness is the best policy, sure enough,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01

was adopted giving the close confinement
of Wooley to the Sergeant-at.krms
Butler (spoons) disclosed, as an insul
to himself. the following dispatch sent 4
him by Wooley:
METROPOLITAN HOTEL,
INV YoRK, May ~. 1868. J
To Q. W. Wooley. citizen and sovereign. i'm
prisoned by the order OF tyrants and coward
IN the Capitol Of America:
Stand firm. Every true man in, thu
land will stand by you. 1t is the las
feather that breaks the camers back.
[Signedl GEORGE o. JONES
In the Senate, ten instead of iifieer
thousand copies Of the report of Ross
Browne were ordered.
Wilson opposed all amendments to
the House-Arkansas bill. Freline
huysen objected to that bill for for
bidding an educational qualification
for suffrage, and prohibiting female suf-
frage. He opposed brakes amendment,
insisting that the States which have. rat
fled the fourteenth amendment cannot
recede therefrom, and insisting that it is
already adopted. The question being
on Edmunds' amendment, req uiring Ar
kansas to first adopt the fourteenth
amendment, Williams opposed this as an
admission that the fourteenth amendment
was not adopted. Buckalew opposed
the clause exempting property from ex-
ecution, and DISTINGUISHING certain per.
sons He declared that such frauds had
been perpetrated that proper return
would, show that the people OF Arkansas
had rejected the constitution.
Browne was defended against the charge
of Buckalew that he had been dismissed
from the Federal service for immoral
conduct" Thsyer said he did not have
fair trial, and was reinstated and after
ward breveted to Brigadier.
Doolittle said the citizens of New Jer-
sey, Ohio, Michigan, etc., could take the
oath prescribed in the Arkansas bill. he
agreed that the States were self governing
if they could make qualifications for
their own voters.
Trumbull replied briefly to the argu-
ments of Buckalew and Doolittle, and
said he would vote for the House bill, in
case Ferris amendment, for which he
would first vote, should be rejected.
Edmunds' amendment was then re-
jected without division, and Ferris
amendment, striking out all the funda-
mental conditions, by yeas 20, nays 81.
The question then required upon Mr..
brakes amendment, already printed.
Henderson gave notice Of an amend
meut forbidding discrimination on ac-
count of race or color, or denial to a
class of participation in the benefit of
funds raised for educational purposes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01

The Chicago Convention Invited South
ern Union men to come on freely, aud
the oarpet-baggers and negroes re-
sponded. But wheel they got there they
found themselves utterly without inha-
enoe in shaping the action of the body
pigmies in the infnitesimal sense, only
worth purchasing at the very lowest fig
ure, for sine one or other Of the vice
presidential candidates They were
openly bought and sold AT figures varying
from fifty to Eve hundred dollars. aud
dear at that We wonder that Wade was
not selected, aud can only account for 1t
on the supposition that the friends OF
Colfax were little the most flush OF
pocket money. AS to availability, the
difference was almost indistinguish-
able, aud as to merit, both are rather too
small print for distinction without the aid
Of microscope. A correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial describes the
process and pretexts OF the unblushing
bribery practiced there as follows;
There never was such direct aud uadis-
guised bargain aud sale of votes in
convention as is going on here tonight
in the interest Of Governor Fenton. As
much as $500 is openly offered for
influential votes 10 the Southern delega-
tions. Fenton has already bought up
Louisiana, aud is bidding for Virginia,
Alabama, South Carolina and Georgia.
The Louisiana delegation cost $500. In
reply to charge of corrupt use ofmoney,
one of Fentous friends said, tonight,
that the Southern delegates we're poor
men, and the money was given them, not
to pay for their votes, but to reimburse
them for their travelling expenses.
The Louisiana delegation was expected
to vete for Judge Durell, a lifelong
Union man. And, commenting on the
above, the Crescent says:
And so it resulted that the louisiana
delegation neglected even to introduce
the name Of Judge Durell, aud the whole
convention snubbed and repudiated the
original Unionists and Republicans OF
the South
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01

Gen. Butler, who, Forney's Chronicle
says, was born at Undertook, N. T.,
kind o hooked in New Orleans.
Radicalism will be as thoroughly dis
patched in November as ever tele-
graphic message was.
The Radicals think it less sinato
break Gods commandments than Thad.
Stevens.
President johnson was entitled to a
formal scquittal. The rascsly impeachers
swindled him out Of it.-L0uis, Journal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1868-06-01

TO have been the principal seat Of dis
turbance. Heavy shocks we're felt al
Fort Churchill aud Virginia City, but no
damage was done atvirgiuia City. Large
buildings rocked, and everybody rushed
out Of doors; the pumps in the Savage
mine we're stopped, and the miners
thought cave had occurred,
Major Reading, who died yesterday
was prominently connected with FIRE.
monts movements in the West.
The Germans Of San Francisco have
received an acknowledgment oil SIX
thousand dollars in gold, forwarded to
Berlin for the relief Of sufferers.