davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-06-04

GRANTS MARKET VALUE.-The Hous-
ton (Tex,) Times says that if asses were
selling in the market for rs cents a head,
Gen. Grant would bring four bits
, 1869-06-04

As the radicals prefer the negro to the
white man, they are supposed to be the per,
sons alluded to in Scripture who choose
darkness rather than light
, 1869-06-04

suDDsE DRkTH.-A man By the name of Root
died suddenly, yesterday morning, in the euIsh
above the Fort. The Coroner's jury summoned
on the occasion, found that the name of deceased
was George Washington Root, and that death
resulted rom apoplexy. The deceased lately
arrived here from Walls Walla. on nj, - -
the east. Deceased leaves a wife and an ~. ~ ~
child.-B0ise Democrat.
, 1869-06-04

DAVID NoooIE, the new Chief Justice Of
Idaho, is familliarly known in Wisconsin AZ
the man who spells God With little o.
, 1869-06-04
LUMBER YARD!
a. III. SIMMONS

OIVIL ENGINEER AND DEPUTY U. s. SUR
~ veyor.
Office with A. j. Cain, Esq, Wala Waila, W T.
Private Surveying upon short notice
~ Having had experience in U. S Surveying, he
hopes to give entire satisfaction Reference given if
required. 25tf
, 1869-06-04
MARRIED.

At Boise City, on Tuesday evening, May 18th,
1869, Judge R. T. MILLER, of Silver City, Owy-
hee county, I. T., and Miss WoRrLEY HUNT, of
Boise City.
, 1869-06-04
PoIltIeaI Pararraphs.

A VIcrIM.-A dispatch from Washington
states that President Grant, in a cOnversa'
sion with several friends, erinced "great
displeasure at the manner in which he has
been imposed upon by men whom he had
reason to believe were worthy of being trust
ed. He says the confidence which be has
placed IN them has induced him to make
improper appointments, and that he will not
hesitate to remove all such at the earliest
possible moment. He expects such course
will call down upon him the severe ceusure
of the leading men of the republican party,
but that will not prevent the wedding out"
Verify, says the Examiner, We are sorry for
Grant. Was there ever a man more com.
pletely the victim of circumstances than be !?
Elected to an Office for which he Is utterly
unqualified either by natural ability, educa.
ton or experience, instead of calling around
him Cabinet of able and experienced men
and giving matters into their hands, he at
tempted to run the complicated machine of
Government himself. The consequence is
that he, from the beginning, perpetrated a
series of blunderS such as never before had
an approximate parallel in the career of any
other public funetionary. He has done more
to demOralize the public service 70 the two
months Of his administration, by his disgrace
ful distribution of spOis, than all the other
malign influences which in the pas, eighty
years haze rendered ours the most corrupt
ooVerdment on the face of the earth. This
whining now over his past follies and seek
ing to shift the responsibilities to other
shoulders, is disgusting. The great iniquity
is not that improper appointments have been
made, but that corrupt and profigate raid
has been Unfortunately essayed upon his
own political household and the members of
bis own party. He has made war upon bis
own followers, not because they were incom'
petent or faithless, but simply to give place
to set of hungry pap-suckers. Tho whole
country has been shocked at the course be
has pursued, and even his own party presses
are crying aloud at the revolving features of
his policy. This latter day repentance will
not save him from the contumeIy and re-
pIoach which he has invited.
, 1869-06-04
BE WARNED In TIME.

1t has ever been the provinces Of the dem.
Ocratic press and democratic orators, says an
exchanges, to sound che alarm whenever the
rights Of the people were sought to be ems
dangered. These warnings for the past ten
years, have failed to awaken a majority of
our people to realization of the fact that
Congress has been steadily making inroads
upon the Constitution of the United States.
The democratic party asserted that the war
between the States was not conducted on
the part of the Northern States for the res
toration of the Union, but for the purpose
of securing the triumph of partisan and see
tional iDsterests. These assertions were
treated at the the time as the utterances of
men 10 whose word no confidence was TO be
placed.
More than four years have elapsed since
the close of the war, and we are still With
out union Of States. Georgia, Mississippi,
Louisiana and Texas are without representa>
tion in the Federal councils. These States
are to remain as Territories, notwithstanding
three of them assisted in framing the Con.
stitution, unless their citizens sacrifice their
manhood and become the abject tools of the
radicals who are now engaged in destroying
the last vestige of our republican form Of
government. Again, the democratic party
warned the people of the Northern States
that if they sanctioned, by their votes, the
conduct of Congress in forcing negro suf-
frage upon the people of the South, and the
appointment of negroes to Office in the South.
ern States, it would be but short time un-
til they would be forced to submit to like
indignities. We were met with the stereot
typed reply, that "the rebels did not deserve
to receive any better treatment; that a ioyal
cOlored man who bad fought for the preser-
vation Of the Union was infinitely better
than rebel" But that there was no danger
of negro suffrage ever Scccing ccinnSg forced upon the
Northern States, or of negroes being ap-
pointed to Offices within their broundaries.
Now were the Democrats right or wrong?
The facts but too clearly and painfully show
they were right in their warnings. Already
appointments of negroes to positions in al
most every department of the government
have been made, and from the present indi>
cations many more will be appointed.
The radical Legislatures of majority of the
Northern States have adopted the Fifteenth
Amendment to the Constitution without
ever giving their constituents an opportunity
to pass upon the matter. Should the Leg
latures of three fourhs of the States ratify
the Fifteenth Amendment, it becomes part
of the Constitution BY its provisions ne
groes, Cinnamon, and all other classes of
mankind will have the right Of suffrage. No
sophistry, however ingenious, can attach any
other meaning to the language used in the
proposed amendment. Then be warned in
time. If you vote for Gar6elds or any per-
son faVOring the ratification, you vote know.
ingIy to permit Cinnamon to join you heres
after in selecting officers.
, 1869-06-04

ANOTHER RooRBAoK NAILED.-Salucius
Gar6elde, says the Oregon Herald, by open.
ing the canvass with the most barefaced and
impudent falsehOOd, was enabled to obtain
at the outset some little eclat. But one af.
ter another of these faIsehoods have been
nailed to the counter, and this man Garfelde
now stands pillOried before the people of
Washington Territory as one Of the most
unbushing liars Oh TIE Pacific coast In his
opening speech at Vaucouver he asserted
that the nomination of Moore was concocted
by Portland capitalists in the back room of
Ladd & Tilton's banking house. Below we
produce correspondence which effectually
takes out from underneath Salucious his sole
remaining prop, and which places him in
most unenviable position:
, 1869-06-04
From Samuel Cassiday, editor of journal and
Argus

PETALUEA, California, Dec. IA. 1868.
For aboIt twenty years lad used tobacco IN its
various forms, and for the past eeh: wears bsd beeT
an inveterate smoker Becoming satisfied that ths
extensive Of this narcotic seriously imnaired nv
health, determined il possible TO break mvself 81
the habit Hearing Of Orton's Prepara for des
troying the appetite for tobacco sent TO Portland
Maine. for box off the medicine which received
through the mail on the inst of November. A month
has not elapsed and yet the medicine has eectuaIy
renewed me from any craving desire to use tobacco
IN any form. The Preparation is not more difRcnIi
or unpleasant to take than common cheging 0nm
and conscentiously believe the Pfeparation viii
have the promised and desired effect in every
where IL il given fair trial. Upon that beIief md
from an earnest desire 10 assist others who wish M
break away from the slaVish appetite for Tobacco
oner tins testimonial.
SAMUEL CAssIDAY.
GB Beware Of counterfeits and all articles purport
log 70 De ike this, of the same name or otherwise
ihe great popularity OF OrtOn's Preparation has in
duced unprineipled persons attempt palming upon
tne Puonc counterfeit and inferior articles. Pur-
chasers VIII please order directly from the proprie
to,, or nus duiy authenticated agents.
Inc price OF Orton's Preparation Is 81 90 per boz.
or SIX boxes ior $40 90 sent by mail 70 any part OF
the country securely sealed from observation with
Postage PAID on receipt Of price.
HOW 70 send money BY mail Enclose the amount
IN Sleer seal carefuly, register the letter and take
receipt Tor II Of your Postmastsr. Money sent by
all as aoove directed at any risk.
Address c.. B. COTTON, Proprietor,
Box l74s. Portland, Maine.
An agent wanted in every town. 959m
, 1869-06-04
OLYMPIA. Ma

OLYNPIAI May a, 1863.
W. S. LADD Was a caucus held at your
banking house by the democratic Delegates or
any of them prior to the Vancouver Convention ?
Have you advanced, directly or indirectly, any
money to aid my election? MF. moore.
, 1869-06-04

ed. 1t is perfectly safe and harmless in all cases
1t is almost impossible to break off the use Of To.
hacco, by the mere exer else of the Will. Some.
thing is needed TO assist nature in overcoming a
habit SO firmly rooted With the help of the
Preparation, there is not the least trouble Humid
reos nave USED II who are willing to bear wit.
ness to the fact, that n Orton's Preparation com
pletely destroys the ap | petite for Tobacco. and
leaves the person free from nny desire for i as
peicre ne commenced It's use. The preparation acts
directly upon the same | glands and secretions
affected by Tobacco, aud through these upon tho
blood, thoroughly cleaning l the poison of Tobacco
from the system and thus allaying the unnatural
craving for Tobacco. No more hankering amer To
oacco after using Orton's Preparation. Recoect it
Is warranted.
The time taken to allay all desire for Tobacco by
the of the Preparation varies slightly in different
persons, the average timo being about five days
Some have no desire whatever for tobacco after us.
ing the Preparation two days.
The health and purse of every tobacco user in the
country calls loudly, abandon the use of tobacco.
, 1869-06-04
The Appetite for Tobacco Destroyed
Leave of Chewing and Smoking the
Poisonous Weed, Tobacco.
ORTON'S PREPARATION.
ESTABLISHED. 1866.

Preparation is warranted
for Tobacco, in any per-
strong the habit may be.
the money will be refund.
and harmless in all cases.
break off the use Of To-
else of the Will. Some.
nature in overcoming a
, 1869-06-04

One hox cf Orton's
to destroy the appetite
son. no matter how
If it fails in any case
ed. 1t is perfectly safe.
1t is almost impossible TO-
hacco, by the mere exer-
thing is needed to assist
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
The rebels started. and the Come

The rebels started, and the Copper
head papers echoed, the cry of Spoons
and thief against General Butler be-
cause he made The rebel population of
New Orleans pay the whole cost of sus-
taihiug his army and navy while he
was in command at that place, and, ac
cording to Parton. turned over a balance
OF ST. 900, 900 besides to the United States
Treasury. Secretary Chase remarked
that If all our Generals carried on the
war on the same financial principles
that Butler did, the country need not
suspend specie payments or issue legal
tenders. 1t now turns out that his de-
ceased brother, whom General Butler
was reputed to have "helped" to sever
al millions while in New Orleans, a
sum which afterwards dWind,sd to 500,
900, died insolveHt. So much for the
persevering and diversified lying to
which an ex-Democrat may be subject
ed al the hands Of his fellow Democrats
when he puts them through a course
of sprouts which is disagreable.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

New HACK LINE.--'rhe attention of
the travelling public and Of all who are
in any way interested is called to the fact
that the Tevis daily Hack Line between
Upton aud Clarence has become a fixed
institution. The proprietor, Mr.. VIM.
Il. Tevis, has been for years catering 10
the travelling public, much Of the time
as clerk or commander of river packet,
and he knows us well as any one can
know how to make himself popular
He has provided a perfectly comfortable
vehicle, and makes the trip each way in
the shortest possible time, He starts
from the Kiser House ia this place, but
will call at private houses for pas, engers
whenever requested. Also tends to cX-
press business, and carries either way
any packages that are suitable for trans
portation upon springs. Patronage is
solicited and satisfaction guaranteed by
Mr.. I.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
IOWA ITEMS.

&C. Baker has retired from the Will
ton Chronicle. His successor is II. G.
Ashbaugh.
The Scott county Republicans
adopted the primary election system OF
making nominations, ut their Conven-
ton Oh Saturday last.
"A Davenport policeman arrested a
main one day last week who was crazy
from the effect Of sunstroke and, think
ing him drunk, threw him into Jail
where he died that night.
A boy Of ten years, son of James
Calderwood, of Aliens Grove, Scott
county, lost his life on the 2lth, by the
explosion of a can of Kerosene, from
which he was pouring the oil TO kind!e
fire Another terrible warning.
There is horse called Prank, y
employed on the mail route between
Dubuque and Bellevue, who has aver
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
The County Convention.

The delegates to the Cedar County
Republican Convention assembled in
Upton, on Saturday last, pursuant to
the call of the County Central Commit
tee. VIM. p. Wolf, chairman Of the
committee, called the Convention to
order at few minutes past two o'clock,
ana upon his motion, J. Atkinson of
Springfield township was elected Presi-
dent. The President being seated.
Messfs. II. &. Carr and c. L. LonyIev
were elected Secretaries of tho Conv.n-
ton.
A motion prevailed that the Chair
appoint three members to constitute a
Committee on Credentials. Messrs.
Phineas Crandall, &. T. Sheldon and Il.
Tower were made members Of said com
mittee; which, after due consultation
reported the following
LIST OF DELEGATES.
Centcr-H. G. Carr, Hiram HAM
Mond, Alvin Thayer, w. A. Vanmeter
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
OBITUARY..

Died at his residence in Rochester,
Cedar county, August 9Th, 1863, of con-
sumption, NOAH GREEN, NJ. d., in the
44th year of his age. DR.. Green was
born in Licking county, Ohio, and came
with his parents to Iowa in 1887, when
IL years ofage, aud settled in Rochester.
He began the practice of medicine in
1913. In lS49 he went to California; aud
returned i'm 1852. He was settled in
Muscatine for some time, but recently
returned to Rochester, where his family
still reside. He was confined for about
eight months, but not until near the
last did he lose all hope of at least a
partial recovery About eighteen
months before his death he made profess
sion of religion and became member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian Church at
Pedee.
Deceased's funeral took place Oh Sun
day, August Sth, from bis late residence,
and the lowest estimate put on the
crowd present was one thousand The
funeral discourse was preached from
Heb. 4: 9-the text having been selected
by himself before his death-by Rev. X.
\. Ferguson, pastor of the church of
which deceased was a member; after
which the Masonic fraternity took
charge Of the remains and proceeded to
the cemetery, escorted 10y the Odd Eel
lows, where the ceremonies were per-
formed in an impressive manner by
Deputy Grand Master o. p. Waters, Of
Muscatine. The procession was about a
mile in length.
1t will be especially gratifying to DR..
Green's many friends to know that he
was an earnest and devoted Christian
for the last eighteen months Of his life,
and died in the triumphs of a living
faith. He was Il very earnest aud sue
cessful physician aud gained high rep
utation In his profession.
He leaves u wife aud three children to
mourn his loss. In his death Cedar
county loses one of her most highly re-
spected citizens.
He had his life insured for $1,000.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

They remove all bad Accommodations from the bowels,
and purify and inyigorate the system All whose
health is not perfect ii to themselves to take few
doses of Brandreths Pills the seeds of decay
constantly eradicatcd by their use and the prin
cpe oflfe confirmed, thus giving vigor of body and
mind to period when we have been used to see the
faltering step and the eneabled intellect.
General Paez the distinguished lberator of Nenezu-
ella, says he has used them as his only medicine for
thirty years, with the mos. sat.s actory results
For Costiveness, Dyspepsia, and as Family Medl'
cine they are unriYalled.
Daniel ]. Tenney, Esq, Aston House, New York,
cured by Brandreths Pills of Dyspepsia and Costvc-
ness, when all other means used had failed.
gentleman, whose 1ather died of Consumption at
80 years was also attack ed when about 81 by the dis
case He had cough, night sweats and general debil-
ity. Doctors recommended cod liver Oil, but he vast
ed away. AT last he determined to use Brandreths
Pills. In two months they made him a sound man.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

Nine years ago, in Chicago, James
Watson murdered William Webb, the
Captain of the schooner North Star. A
few weeks since, John Webb, son Of
the murdered man, met Watson in a
gambling saloon at Fort Benton, threw
a glass of whisky in his face, and then
very coolly shot him six times with a
revolver, letting his life out through at
least three mortal wounds. He then
walked out of the saloon. aud without
much trouble made his escape.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

THE ATLANTIC MONTHLY for Sep
TENDER is probably in greater demand
than was ever similar periodicals.; and
all Oh account of Mrs. Stoves True
Story OF Byron's Life" which host of
critics have already attempted to prove
false one. The number, however, is
ny no means dependant upon this arti-
Gle for its value and interest, as it also
contains quite it's usual list of articles
that are fully up to the usual standard.
Among them we notice the seventh in
stalment of The Foe in the Household
Confucius and the Chinese, Log Rolling
at Washington, by Mr.. Parton, and The
Genius of Dore.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

ITEMS IN BRIEF.-Circuit court adj
journed at noon on Saturday, except
long enough session towards evening
for jury to affirm disagreement and
become discharged. .......There is talk
in town OF organizing a society of Dra-
matte Amateurs, to combine in its re-
suits the pleasure and profit of members.
.........The Upton Union School will
not begin on next Monday. Seats have
not arrived. .........Some parties who
were not delegates to the nominating
convention on last Saturday, created
considerable mirth by figuring therein.
.......A youth Oh the street last Thurs
day with badly peeled nose told sym
pathetic querists that he had been
thrown from colt. Eyes" spoke up
Que Of his companions to strengthen the
assertion. II told him he better keo p off
that fool colt" THAT colt" happened
to be the fist of Bascom of beer garden
noteriety. Yes, young man, you had
better keep offthat colt Mr.. Jas.
McClung, who lives about four miles
southeast Of Upton, lost some grain
stacks by fire on last Friday night. The
fire was caused 10y lightning. ......... Rel
ebert Brothers put in a pumpat Mr..
Willets this week with the plunger
more than fifty feet from the spout......
The green eyed monster stirred up a
large fuss in the family circle Of the
ubiquitous Mr.. Thomas Jefferson, the
other day. Thomas had employed at
his shop to braid hair an exceedingly
quiet and we'll behaved young woman;
who, although passing for a eo'ored
woman, has not nearly SO much pig
ment in the cutice as has the better
half of the said Thomas. These facts
taken together brought Mrs. Thomas
and an ally to the shop last Tuesday
with the loudly declared determination
to 'knock that white heifer in the
head" It all ended, so far as the pub
lie were concerned, however, in a war
of words.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

THIRD PARTY MovEMENT.-The
Democrats and a few disappointe! Re-
publicans, of Boone county are attempt
ing to repeat the folly Of their neighbors
in Marshall county by trying to organ
il" third party on the temperance
issue. No good can possibly result to
the temperance cause by this move
ment, and no one he benefited but the
Democracy, and few sore head Re-
publicans who are working for personal
interest 1t will be noticed that these
third party movements generally take
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

PACKARD's MONTHLY for September
contains the usual amount of excel
lent and entertaining reading. It gives
ncy sketch from army life called,
"How We Bagged the Bushwhackers;"
also. "Sight Seeing Abroad" "Imperi-
siisM in America" etc. The present is
the ninth number Of the current vol
ume; and the Publisher gives this early
notice that he intends to greatly enlarge
and improve at the close of the year,
when the price Will be made two dol
lars, instead of one, per annum.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The term of this
court just passed was unable to- get more
than half through the work which was
docketed for It. Five cases were tried
by jury. four ofthem, Smith vs.. McCue,
Garfield vs.. Monk, Hinkhouse, ct at.
W.. Barnard and Zerting vs. Long re-
suited in verdicts of ST, STA, $500 and
$l24 respectively for the plaintiffs, and
the other, known as the "Wool case" of
Huber vs.. Cleghorn, was continued, the
jury failing to agree.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
IMPORTANT NOTICE.

UNARMERS FAMILIES. AND OTHERS CAN
II purchase no remedy equal to pr. Tobias Nene
tian Lnment, 10 the cure Of Cholera. Diarrna Iys
naly-tit is perfectly harmless: oath accompany
ing each botle) and externally for Chronic Hheuma
tisn Headache, Toohache Sore Throat. Cuts. Burns,
Swellings. Bruises Mosquito Bites Old sores, Pains in
Limbs, Back and Chest. The Venetian Linment was
introlcpd in 1877 nd no one who has used but con
tinucs to do so, many stating, If it was Ten Dollars
Bottle they would not be without it. Thousands OF
Certificates can be at the Depot speaking OF its
wonderful curative properties Price, Fifty Cents and
Dollar. Sold by the Druggists and Storekeepers
throughout the United States. Depot 10 Park Place.
York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02

place in strongly Republican counties.
They originate with disappointed Re-
publican office beggars, aud are encour-
aged by the Democracy in the hope Of
dividing the Republican vote. and
thereby slipping few Of their own men
into office. 1t is strange that Republic
cans can be repeatedly caught in this
shallow trap.-Northpcst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-09-02
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr.. Williams, in Upton,
by the Rev. J. Riale, Mr.. jeremiah Lynch, to
Miss Jane Ochletrec; The former Of Ogle coun-
ty, Illinois, the latter of Cedar county, Iowa.
At the Parsonage of the Reformed Church,
by Rev. J. Riale, on the 10Th OF August, Mr..
John NJ Haigh to Miss ORGY Virginia Cum
Minis, both Of Cedar county.
Also by the same, at the same place, on the
Goth of August, Mr.. Freeman G. Wadsworth to
Miss Mary j Brant, both of Clarence, Iowa.