davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20
sol Eho1pwAY, N. r,
Importers and Manuers Of Thotosraphie llateriaiS
... Referees Sale. f..srso,

NOTICE IL hereby given that the undersigned lief
~ erees. heretofore duly appointed by the Circuit
Court Of Iowa In and for Cedar county, Iowa. at the
Ainh term. lss9 tberc make Partition 6f the real
estat. hereinafter dcsTbed havng reported e said
ne ners Of said real estate and said Court having
ordered sale OF said PROPERTY according to law now,
therefore, under and by virtue OF said order 81 Sn!e
from said Court to directed. We shah offtr AZ pubfc
sale At the court house door in Upton. at one o'clock
r. ~ on the sth day Of June, 1853, the following prop
erty to-Wit: NJ. IL IA y, :
Lot three az in block thirty nine -, In the tovn OF
IaGon Cedar county Io,ya with me dwelling house
The terms Of sale to be cash on delivery o. deed APP
s.r SMSiht k ks4e RanEHRNt Ll..- ihsteere.~.
-. :. REUBEN, sWARTzEANDER,) - ggd
May Nh, 1850 MI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20
LABOR ECONOMIZED.
THE NIAGARA WASHER,

DI the use Of this new and wonderful In
- vention the labor of washing clothing and
the wear consequent thereon is almost entire
~ done away with. Every family needs a
Boiler, and can save both time and money by
purchasing one. Family Rights sold and
Boilers supplied by
e.. GEORGE BARREE,
Sole Agent for Cedar and Linn counties.
Upton iowa, April LIST, 1869.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20
Original Notice.


state of Iowa. Cedar county s..
george H. carter, iiatfitiE, District Court Of Ce-
,,,,, ArAiNsi dar county. Iowa,
Mary Fitzgerald
John W. Crisman
Josiah Doian, Defendants
Two WILLIAM FITZGERALD MARY FITzGrR-
aih, John w. trlsnan, and Josiah Dolan defend
ants: Oh are hereby notified that Is now on file
IN tn" Office of The Clerk the district Court in and
for the county ofCedar in the State Of Iowa netitinn
~ George y. Carter, lalntiH, claiming of you the said
iiiam Fitzgerald! the Of five hundred and FORTY
o. i.l9n.h Que on certain prpmiSsory
cxernted by William Ffzg ertld rs Gorge w Garter
or orQtr Or uIa rum Of tY.s huIired dS!lars lated
Mar"h 1th. Iess and saSnol~ me tvsr ~ 0rhpr
inS win interest from date per cent per annlln
aso praying Tor The foreclosure OF mort gage @ erI
ti by The said William Fitzgerald and Mary FItzper
atu, To s"cnr" ~" payment of the yruniSsorv note
aforesaid tas we'll as th" pay OF another certain
pfossorf note OF the same and dat nav able
''toN I ISL, iSiib upon the following described real
estate, situate In the county of Cedar and State of
n.sin "w me ssst te southwest quarter OF
S rnnsa isrs anser ntefn thsehipl eah, north.
acres. more less. "'9''''
lba no personal demand il claimed against the said
Johh W trsnan or the said Josiah Dolan.
Now Unless you appear to said petition and defend
teFo AZ or before of the second day of the pr,t
term oil said Court, to be begun and held AT linton in
sain county on the It'll day of December 1854 default
VII De entered against You and Judgment and decree
liiufco thereon in accordance with the PRAYER of said
petion ana SAID mor'Sased premises viii he sold to
satisfy the same J, RlsSErr
hlo"f Attorney fer Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20
CARoMoS
E. & H. T. ANTHONY & CT

sss'isa, r,e'"~' that essat ssn-ss,Aet Jt.e -
Ss ~ Isaafs ~ ien'h iAs.r fpsSa
t.sts i@sdsa sss.in scrp,y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20
HERRING'S P.ATENT CHI ,MPION
FIRE AND BURGLAR PROOF !
s~ ~. SAFES. X" I'd, =" =
Great COnflagratiOn Oh Lake st.

Ia fE.F@ 11f|EEI9| CHIUAtsD. Jitll. 81. lSk6
MEssRs HERRING & Co, 40 State street:
(ycnGle3ners-In the disastrous IRE on Lake st..
which occurred on the night Of the 28th inst,
which lay in the Burning ruins until Yesterday
afternoon, and SO great was tho heat that the
brass knobs and plates were melted entirely
of. Upon opening 1t after an exposure Of
about forty-eight hours, we are pleased to in
form you that we found it's contents, consist.
ing OF our valuable books and papers, all pre-
side Of the safe looks good as new. Some OF
tho covers of the books were loose We are
well pleaAed with the result and would add
that . safe that preserves its contents so we'll.
proves 1t to be hre-prOOf Indeed.
tat& Yours respectfully, tstt5 E 7 sa IT.
t.,.,.f' &. M HENDERSON, CO. !
The Safe OF Messfs. C. M. Henderson & Co
can now be seen on our sidewalk. Please cali
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20

USEFUL HERES. - Every garden
SHOULD nave a good collection Of useful
nelos. they do not take up much space,
anu are easily cultivated. Sage and
unyne, summer savory, balm basil, etc,
"re more or less useful III various ways.
-IehhSroyal, peppermint and spear
lnn', sweet maJoram aud winter major
am are AL worthy of a place in the
hound, catnip, marsh mallows, etc,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20

young lady at Troy, while engaged
IN conversation with gentleman a few
days since, spoke of having resided in
~. Louis. Was st. Louis your native
place? inquired the gentleman. Wen
yes-paH Of the time, responded the
Little Frank was taught he was made
OF dust. AS he stood by the window
watching the dust as the wind wax
Whiriihg 1t in eddies, he exclaimed, Sc
riousiy-" Ma, I thous ht the dust looked
rs though there was going to tie another
little boy made"
Among the new round hats worn by
ladies, the bee hive the sslcnb.rI.ss =,
and the bomb shelf are said to hn ,he
most popular. ~
The price of balloon passage from
New York to Europe is fixed at 500
and the plucky French nronaut. NJ
Chevalier, who vii make the trim saws
he has already one hundred applicants
for the passage.
The Pension Office at Washington now
issues about lbs certificates daily. A,
the present rate Of progress it would
take four or five years to close up til.
business to date. sss
A few days ago Quake appeared O.,
the streets in Topeka, Kansas, and ere
ated great excitement among the dealer.
IN wampum and fire water, who though
the stranger one of the new India,
agents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-20

Perhaps NO one ,sslk
cine is SO universally =.
quired by everybody -
= cathartic, nor was eve
any before SO llniversal.
~ adopted into use. il
every country aud aspong
al classes, N this mild
but efficient psrRative
PU. The obvious rea.
son 10, TINT it IL . more ~
liable and far more Cleo
tual remedy than any
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
The Dear Mon, Latter.

N--fNA-hAt@AAAl
"DEAE Nixon AS one of your constit-
uents, write to you on the subject Of the
proposed submission to the people of the
question Of striking out the word white
from the constitutions. I feel a deep in
terest in this subject, and am very anxious
that the Legislature should submit the pro-
position.
The word white was inserted in our
organic law when we as a people were the
friends, allies, and defenders Of slavery. Now
that the man debasing, God dishonoring in
.stitutiOn has been wiped out, let us have the
opportunity to modify our constitution, so
that it will conform TO the spirit of the age,
and be in harmony with the Declaration OF
Independence, as interpreted and vindicated
by our dead aud living heroes.
"The jewel truth Of the divine right OF
manhood, like the little stone cut out Of the
mountain without hands, is yet to fill the
earth. The mission Of our Union party will
not be completed until political equality is
secured to all citizens, of whatever color OF
condition, throughout our national iurisdic-
uOn. After all the nation has done and suf-
fered, after Ohio has written such glorious
chapter Of history during the war, and after
indOrsing the action Of the immortal Thirty
ninth Congress, it should not be that the
General Assembly of the State 1.-THE first
OOrn Of the Ordinance Of 'S7) will resolve
that this is a white mans government, and
shall remain SO forever. In the field and in
the halls Of Congress our representative
have been most exactiDg and importunate
in demanding that the rebel States shall
recognize the political equality Of all men,
and we should, without hesitation or DELAY
make our example conform to precept
The party that opposed the Government
in its efforts tc crush out the rebellion, and
organize cOnspiracies in Ohio to aid traitors,
the party that denounced Lincoln as a tvraut
and usurper; and our soldiers as .hirelings
and dogs the party that denounced The
war as a failure, and tried to make it so: the
party that dissuaded men from enlistine. and
persuaded them to desert after they had en-.
listed the party in Congress that opposed
Submitting the amendment abOlishing slav-
cry and in all our State Legislatures opposed
the ratification of that amendment when
submitted, this party, that now favors ad-
mission to the halls of Congress of the most
Conspicuous leader Of the rebellion without
conditions; this party, stepped in crime and
covered with infamy, will doubtless be true
to its instincts and consistent in its record
by opposing this amendment
The true and loyal men of Ohio are ready
for the issue, and cannot if they would, and
would not if they could, avoid it.
Truly yours, &c,
S. +. OARY.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
4oIdfraI.
HaHs and PendIet0n.

| HGA . GLAAA ACMMAbEUMs Il
Gen,l Geo. A. Sheridan, in his speecl
at Bellefontaine, drew the following
contrast between the positions oceupi
led by Hayes and Pendleton during the
autumn of '64.
''Gov. Hays, my friends, has very
forcibiy discussed the different positions
occupied byRosAcrans and Pendletou
during the winter of6S. His modes,
ty prevents him contrasting his own
with the position of Pendleton during
the war. Let me recall to your mind
an incident in the career of Gen.
Hays. Come with me to the valley Of
THE Shenandoah; it is the beautiful
autumn of '64, September sun shines
kindly down on wood and harvest field,
and tips with silver the bayonets Of
two rival armies that confront each
other. A brigade of Ohio troops are
lying on their arms waiting the order
to advance. Suddenly the bugles,
from all their brszen throats, peal out
with charge; the line grows imbued
with life and braces itself for a mighty
effort. Through the ripening grain the
column sweeps forward, their bayouets
gleam for an instant on its outer edge
and then are lost in dense growth Of
cedar. Suddenly the line pauses,
something unknown before in all its
history; through the bslting column, a
man, compact and wiry rushes, his
quick glance, takes in the danger spread
out before his troops; a seemingly i'm
passible marsh is seen, and beyond,
the batteries of the enemy. What's to
be donel To go back is disgrace, to
move by the flank and seek a passage
round, will lose the battle. His blue
eye lights up with fire; forward"
comes from his close shut lips; his spurs
sink deep in his horses fanks; rider
and horse plunge into the watery marsh,
Oh, on they struggle; now sinking in.
to the treacherous earth; now hid by
the smoke from the lurking batteries.
At length the shore is gained. The
troops, reused by the splendid heroism
of the man, give one great shout and
dash after him; they struggle through
the Shiny waste; gather around their
leader, and in answer to his quick ''for-
ward, dash on the batteries with lev
eled bayonets; sweep all opposition
from their front; then charge like a
whirlWind down the flank of the rebel
army. Their splendid valor turned the
day. The battle of Winchester was
won. The man whose nerve and fire
reused his failing columns in the very
crisis Of the battle, was General Hayes,
your candidate for Governor. Where
was George H. Pendletonl At that
very hour he was the candidate of the
''peace party" for Vice President. At
the very instant Hays was crowniDg the
banners of Ohio with glory, Pendleton
was doing all he could to drape the ban
ners all in white in token of surrender.
Why, my friends, the splendid gallantry
OF Hayes on that autumnal day will be
fresh and green in the memory of this
Nation, when its people have forgotten
that such man as George II. Pendle-
ton ever lived. Is there no choice be-
tween these men for Governor, the
one soldier, tried and true, the other
a traitor of the most unquestioned
kindl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
Buying Gloves in Gibraltar

A very handsome young lady in the
store offered me a pair of blue gloves
l did not want blue, but she said they
would look very pretty on hand like
mine. The remark touched me tender
| ly. l glanced furetively at my hand, and
somewhat it did seem rather a comely
member. I tried a glove on my lef
and blushed a little. Manifest y the
size was too small for me. But 1 felt
gratifed when she said
"Oh it is just right|-yet 1 knew
it was no such thing.
l tugged at it diligently, but it was
discouraging work. She said:
"Ah! l see yoW are accustomed to
wearing kid gloves-but some gentle
man are so awkward about putting
them on"
1t was the last compliment I had ex-
peeted. l only understand putting on
the buckskin article perfectly, 1 made
another effort and tore the glove from
the base of the thumb into the palm Of
the hand-and tried to hide the rent
She kept up her compliments, and
kept up my determination to deserve
them or die:
"Ah, you lave had experience !" "a
rip down the back of the hand ''They
are Just right for you-your hand is
very small-if they tear you need not
pay for them p A rent across the
middle. 81 can always tell when a
gentleman understands putting on kid
gloves. There is grace about it that
only comes with long practice. THE
whole after-guard.of the glove ''fetcbed
away" as the sailors say, the fabric
parted across the knuckles, and nothing
was left but a melancholy ruin
l was too much flattered to make an
and throw the merchandise
on the angels hands. l was hot, vex-
ed, confused, but still happy; but 1
hated the other boys for taking such
an absorbing interest in the proceedings.
wished they were in Jericho. 1 felt
mean when l said cheer
'ully,-
''This one does very well; it fits ele-
yantly. l like glove that fits. No, |
never mind, ma'am, never mind: I'll
out the other on it the street. 1t is
warm here.,'
1t aOas warm. 1t was the warmest
'lace ever was in. paid the bill.
md as I passed out with a fascinating
'ow, l thought l detected a light in
he woman's eye that was gently iron
cal; and when l looked back from the
treet, and she was laughing all to her
elf about something or other, l said to
myself, with whitening sarcasm, "Oh,
you know how to put on kid
loves, don't you?-a self-complacent
IS, ready to be flattered out of your
enses by every petticoat that chooses
D take the trouble to do itT-FTom
Eark 10ain's 'Lanocent abroad"
Geo L. Bixler, is Agent for the
nnocents Abroad, for Sandusky Coun-
?, and is canvassing for Subscriptions, |
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01

have returned to their homes shall be pen-
stoned, and the widows and orphans Of The
three hundred thousand who returned nc
more shall be protected, hOnOred and sup
pOrted2 Or will you vote with that party
which has gathered into it, as in one great
reservoir, all the treason of the North and
SOuth-that party, the leaders of which,
] during all the long years of war, said mot
l man, not dollar to preserve Onr nation
aIty-that party, the leaders of which de-
nOuneed the boys in blue as 'hirelings' and
dogs aud refused them the right Of suffrage
In the camp, in the field and hospital-that
party, the leaders of which denounced the
great and good Lincoln as a tyrant and US
upper, aud nerSed the arm Of the assassin
who took his life-that party the leaders Of
which, after EsuF years of strife slandered
the dead and insulted the living soldier, by
sOiemHly declaring in National Convention
that the war was a failuTe-that party, the
leaders of which exerted themselves to dis
credit the money and bonds of the Govern
ment by proelaiming their issue uncOustitu-
tiOnal and their promises to pay worthless;
that party the leaders of which organized
.cOnspiracies in the North to murder Govern
orss seize armOries and arsenals, release rebel
prisoners and destroy by fire. sword aud
pestllence the property and lives of our eiti-
zens; that party, the leaders of which well
coined and piloted the infamous Morgan and
his band OF guerrillas through Indiana and
Ohio; that party which inangurated a reign
OF terror in New York city in 1863, by burn
ing orphan ssylums, rapine and murder?
Will you, young man, embark your po-
lItlcal fortunes with a party which to-day
advocates the immediate admission to the
halls Of Congress Of men whose hands are
yet wet and dripping with the blood of our
slain heroes; Of men, who, when ministering
10 our offices under oath to support the Con-
stitutiOn. were plotting its destruction-men
who have added perjury to murder and trea-
son to peDury-men who have distinguished
themselves in rebel Congresses, and rebel
armies, and rebel navies, by their ac.s Of iu-
humanity and barbarity-wil you support
a party who proposes to admit TO our legis-
iatlVe councils the very men who were abet-
ting the starvation of $4,000 of our sons in
Libby, Belle Isle, Salisbury and Anderson
yiller Are you ready, young to identi-
fy yourselves with the guerrilias and high
Waymen and bloody prosecutors of Union
men at the South, whose only crime was
love OF their country and fidelity to its flag?
There IS not rObber, pirate or murderer In |
all the South, from jeff Davis 10 Semmes
and Quantrell, who would not vote for Hoff-
man and the whole Democratic ticket, if they
had access to your ballOt-box. Will YOU,
young men, so cast your first ballot as to
give these men control of our armies, the |
direction Of our naVies and the Government? |
Let your first venture on the political sea be |
right, and your voyage will be prosperous
and long,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
JOHN G. THOMPSON
GEO. W. srIKEa, Secretary. : =

DEMOCRATIC STATE ExECuTIvE Co,t,firrtl
Rooms COLUMBUS o., August 3Isi.
1859.
Strive are receiving at this time, nom
all parts of the State, the most encouraginq
reports of the situation. Yenr State Exc.
cutive Committee are working night and
day, distributing documents, circulars. &c
urging the most thorough organization Of the
party. This Is the first work TO be done.
Push your organization by townships and
school districts according 70 the plan rec
commended in our circular on The gOtb
inst. Don't delay this for day.
The most thorough organization We have
ever had is a necessity, but With which We
are Just as sure to succeed as an election is
held. As soon as the lists are eompIsts
have copy Of the results sent to us, which
we hope viii not be later than the 25Jh
September, as it is Of the utmost importance .
that we have these lists by that time, and
sooner if possible.
We want every Democrat To interest
himself 10 the canvass, and many votes can
be made BY personal effort and kindly appeal
to neighbors- Hold "basket" peeti1g. ~pic-
mics, township and school district meetings
and have always the best speaker attainabis
to address those assembled. We would es-
Peeially recommend the s'basketv as I'm Them
the young men Of both parties become in
terested, and many accessiORs may be made
to our ranks.
Upon consultation with the candidates
and leading men Of the party,and for strong
reasons urged, the holding Of mass mestings-
generally throughout the State has besu
postponed to about the 10Th of September.
In the mean time let no effort or work omit
ted in the way of local meetings and orgahi-
zation.
we earnestly ask you not TO run over this
circular hastily and throw It aside without
iurther thought. The crisis is an important
one. Il IS perhaps the decisive battle be-
tween unprotected labor aud grasping can
ltal, and We should meet the issue with
hrm determined purpose. Bat work Is
neccessary-OT earnest and persist
eat work and ifthis be done, as We special
ly call upon you to do it. there is not the
shadow of doubt but that we viii carry the
State by handsome majority. The oppo-
sltlon show no spirit, and we are every
day recsiVing accounts Of accession TO our
ranks from them. There never was bat
Ter chance to succeed; and there never was
4 time when success was more important to
Us.
Fiease consult with your other leading
men and let me know what You want in the
way Of meetings and when, as we want 10
make up our list Of appointments at once.
haVing confidence that your county will
10 her iull duty in assisting to carry the
state Tor Pendleton, remain, yours very
ruly
JOHN G. THOMPSON.
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-10-01
FOR SALE ONLYBY
s. BUCKLAND & SON.
g0-cu

GONFIDENTIAL.-Y Young men who have in
~ Jured themselves by certain secret habits,
which unfit them for business, pleasure or the
duties Of married life; also middle aged and old
men, who from thefollies Of youth or other causes
feel n debility IN advance Of their years, before
placing themselves under the treatment of anv
one, should first read ''The Secret Friend" Mar
ried ladies will learn something Of importance by
perusing 'Ihe Secret Friend" Sent to any ad-
dress in sealed envelope, on receipt Of IS cents
address Dr., CHARLESA. STUART & CO., Bos-
ton, Mass, sly.