davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06
of
CHAMBER AND PARL0R
FURNITURE.

ut II. Bcachs store, south Of the Court House,
linton, iowa. His stock is complete, and of
the best and cansists of everything usually
KEEP, In d furniture store IS 3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06

An exchange, reaarkin@ Oh tn"
chatting ofsthe breasts of har-ts saN-:--
the common practice of using i,als or
sheepskin under the collar = n'.jrc i'u-
able. especiaINiar warm Netusr, &c
cause it accumflates Heat and makes
the breast tender A better way i To-
take piece of thick and s.no"ti: leah
or, cut it out just the SIZE ~ ne collar,
or a little wider, and let II lie Hat on
the neck aud shoulder, af I'll. horse
This will lie smooth OH the aeuk, while
the coitar itself moves atmlt, aud so il
will prevent chating- Ia midi!in:, To
this, lot the breast If Worsing iioIse>
he washed Oft every. nigh, with clean
Water.s 49, ia ina A"s.. sa.- r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06

\ Japanese scholar protests against the
Christian religion on two grounds. He
considers the doctrine Of the Fathcrhoed
OF God Incompatible with the proper de-
yotion to the Mikatlo and the rules of
the japanese Empire. ard the brother
hood of man he holds Incompatible with
proper reverence for rank. His argE-
nlent has been printed, and scattered
widely Through the Empire.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06
For Sale.

The southwest quarter Of the southeast quar-
ter Of section Is. township ~. range 2.
2u Enquire Of ST.. SMITH.
% Acre of-improved land within a p,ilc o.
e)slTlion. $50 per acre x cash, 4 iii ono yen
and III in two years.
S0 Acre improved E.rm--good house stable
OUand nell. Price, 5000, J. cash and bal lance
In one year. 4mlles from Upton. st= @*'sEtt
TWO GOOD DWELLINGS in Upton, for sal
l. very cheap. 0aE
4 LsO, II y Of NV 4 sec. 3, 81. 2-S0 acres; -
~ acres broke duri ng past sun, mer: all fenc-
ed; running water, aud located within two
miles Of Clarence. Price $50 per acre-1 cash,
and balance in one sear 49,. =
Apply IN s. r.. SMITH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
# FOR PURIFYING TIE DLooD.

The reputation thi, OK.
eciteist rictii3ino4 csljora.
IL derived fron, it, purcs,
many or with are Of 4
Truly marvellous char
cetcr. i,itctai.atc cases
of :1rof,ila, wI,er. the
ayyt1ga saa.noI utte..ly
Elytn up - corruptioa.
I.EsSio!,llSi to this com
psmll VI la,lii-.lr1nnous
virtues. Disorders OF u
seToiulans type, ana ~,
f. .tioa3 which, are lne.'clv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06
Incorporation Notice.

NoTlt't is hereby given that al an election
y held a. '1u9ra, an the 18th day OF March,
n. y. LN', Tor the purpose OF aScertainin the
VIII OF tho people within said tow n in regard
I" The evaporation thereof, q majority OF The
ballots were cast rtncorpocat ion, there being
against incorporation Said town helene, tn
w, ra1NT l' i tV!al' i idHnS. evils
April -. lh%'. S.IATES Judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-05-06

All orders promptly and faith fully xect1ted
send Tor Catalogue of Patterns and dcsrrip
tons OF Machines, Engines and Wheels. 10
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12


We sometimes preach Of labor e The
curse entaiIsd upon man; but It Is rsal-
" blessing. The necessity Of exsftioa
is really all that rsscues man from bar
barism. Instance this extEsct: fsis
DR.. Dyke believes that the banana
plant is one Of the great curses Of tEoP-
teal countries, because il VII support
life with no labor Ii grows 8a sss5,
and hangs doEn It's buRchas Of ripe,
tempting fruit intolyour lap as zen hs
in its cool shade. twill make nothing;
you can eat it raw or fired, and that Is
all; you can eat it every day Of your
life without becoming tired Of iis tasts,
without suffering IN youF health, and
you can i've on It exclusively. The
terrible result Of the plentiful possess
ion Of this tree are seen il Ceylcn, e
Panama, in the coast lands Of Mexico,
at Auckland, in New Zealand. Al Pit
cairns Island the plantain grove has
beaten the missionary from the RsId;
there is much lip Christianity, but no
practice, to be got ont from a people
who possess the fatal plant The much
abused eocoa-nut cannot come near L
as a devils agent
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12


One time, while enjoying Visi. from
an EngHshman, hickory nuts were ssrV-
ed in the evening, when my BngIish
friend called for salt, stating that be.
knew the case Of q woman eatiug hssrti-
ly Of nuts in the evening who was taken
violently i'll The celebrated d.. Aber-
nethy was sent for, but Il was after Be
had become too fond Of his glass, and
be was not in condition 70 20. He
muttered SaltI SaltP Of which no
notice was taken. Next morning he
went to the place, and she was a corpse.
He said that had they given her salt Il
would have relieved her; II they would
allow him to make an examination, he
would convince them. On opening the
stomach the nuts we're found in q mass.
He sprinkled salt on this, and L i'm
mediately dissolved. / have known Of
a sudden death myself which appeared
10 have been the effect Of the sane
cause. 1 generally eat salt with nuta,
and / consider It improves them.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12
.IkNaUOI aHT
- -vrraIan i a

and gratifcation in Fetiging lfom he
highest posifion iHs,t the gift a tbspsO-
DE 70 feel and know thaf ina iong,
arduous, and ayen.ful pubhc liils ny ac-
ton has never been indusncsd by 3 Do
sire for gain, and that I can "a az sin-
csritE inquire, Whom have I dslzszd-
edl Whom have I oPPFessedf or AZ
whose hand have ] received any bFibs
to blind my eyes thersWithl No ~
sDonsib Ey Cor wals shat have bssn
EaQsd OF blood that kss bseu sh8d
rssis upon me. Ny thOughts haEa bssa
those Of peace, and ny effort has sFsr
been to allsy contentious among ny
eountrymeB. Forgetting the pagi, lSt
us return 10 the first principles 81 ths
government, and, unfurhng ths bssnsr
Of our country, inscribe uPoa i il iaef-
facable characters, 'sThs Constitution
and the Union, ore and insepalable.'
ISignedI g As0EsW JoIEa0E.
Washington, D. c. March 4, 1858.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12
HOonand's German Rlliers
Roonandls eernan Tonic

g oosbiadtioa Of all hs fzgTedisHt5 Of He BiteFs
ufU FuEG SaEfd CTWf Ram, Orange, etc. II g gsed
for ne dtsases as e BieTs, IN cases Whore some
rErs dcehOlc tizaUlUS tS required POU sOU bedr ~
mind dat QCW TcmedieS entirely different from
dRy ugTs ddUyTiltd for az Of s DISEASES naSssd
dEe beiag scipfLs qf usedietaat eztrzes
FORA ~ TONt1s = decfdedly ons of a. mod piso-
saHf ard dQryeabls tsnseief eUG oGcTSd 3 Qs pblfo
Hs srqHisitG fs pleasure 70 take u s5ls iI
lfsyTrfH0 ezhiaTaiflg dad Medicinal qEalitiss ksu
sauisd q 3 D. tnoDa a5 De 0rsafsH ef e tBso4
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS
No. I44 Superior Street,
OIL E V E LA ND, o.
Less than New York Prioesl
WarrnntanWorEs ALL
ITOUsE FOR sALE.-Tl

HOUSE FOR SALE.-The two
H story frame dwelling House, on the south.
west corner 81 Market and Arch streets vriih OF
without the next lot west The lots are well covered
with fruit trees, &C., Apples, Peaches, Pears,
Cherries, Quinoes with fnany kinds Of Grapes and
Berries. It is near the business part Of the city and
Q pleasant location. r, w, B, MeLELLkN.
fFenont, Jan, Z, 1853, 2-tf
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12

nHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. omce, upstairs
over Leshar's Hat and Cap EboEa. nazt d00T %
n''" : ~ .' ' FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12
OHANoE


A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At Law.
~ Of7ce, Second Story, Buohdand's New Block,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12

H.F. BosWORTH, N. D.
nHYETCIAfs AND SURGEON, oHce-No. 4, up
stairs, FabiDg & Helms Block, State Strses,
FREMONT.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12
]. R. BARTLFTT.

A TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT Law
~ once over d. Garvin Co.a Gtare, eorner q
Front I'd Ctorhan streel6
FREMONT o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12
FROM REV. JOSEPH H KENNARD, D. D,
OAnTTON.

EoefaHdS ceymdH Remedies are copnterfeiIe6 TAs
cenRfRe hare nc signature Qf O. M. JuekB0n on
DE r0nt Of s outside tUFdppcr Of each bottle, and s
name 81 Us aTfics blown each bottle Al oGhers
e0uEtcIfsiI
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12

During the past six months, SAYS the
CRronicle, @. o. Griswold Of Warren
has crushed at his mill near the eaasl,
sixty thousand bushels Of fax seed,
yielding one hundred and twenty Ehou-
sand gallons Of oil and twelve hundred
tons Of oil cake, worth, in the aggregate
about 5000, 900.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1869-03-12

CsIlaliglsIalliiI'IdliI ID Eai nl
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
"rHE w1cKEDEsr NAN IN CONGRESS-

Since Congressman Bowen has Threatened to in
stitutc legal proceedings against the Charleston
News. for permitting T. MAcKEY to Genounce
him through its columns rs 80 thief, forger and
murderer, that paper seems determined to afford
him enough material to make out respectable
case for the Courts. In last Fridays issue, cor
respondent alleges that BowEE as in Jacksonville,
Fla, when the Confederate forces evacuated that
place in 1862, and that he set fire to stores and
private dwellings, and stole large quantity of
goods and merchandise from the store of Union
man The correspondent declares his willingness
to substantiate these charges against Bowen, and
the Ntrs announces that more are to follow, when
the Congressman has disposed of these charges.
Evidently, the editors have thrown themselves in
the breach, and will thoroughly ventate the
''wckedest man in Congress-" as he is styled by
them.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26

The New CorToN CRoP.-Thc New York Her
ald, in noticing the receipt of the first bales of the
new cotton crop in that market, makes the follow
ing comments upon the present crop and the pres
poets of the South:
We may conclude, therefore, that Tic crop of
1869 will realize an immense sum Of money. This
crop is varously cstimated-bcwecn two millions
and half bales TO three millions-probaby it
may reach two millions seven hundred or two mil
lions eight hundred thousand bales. If the aver
age price throughout the season Of sales should
not exceed twenty-five cents pound--:haugh
from present appearances it will be higher than
that-the crop will be worth over two hundred
millions of dollars. From all the light before us
there is reason to believe it will bring nearly that
sum in gold. This production, too, is in addition
to the tobacco, sugar and other valuable crops of
the South for expectation. Besides that section
of the country since the war has paid more atten-
tion to the raising of grain, corn and other art-
cles of food, and is now, pt haps, Independent, or
nearly so, of outside supplies. In short, the
South this year will have surplus production to
be sold for cash over and above the production Of
necessities worth, at least, two hundred millions
of dollars. Who will not say the South is becom-
ing rich again? We must admire the wonderful
rccnperatiye power of the people there, and con-
gratu!ate them on the splendid prospect they have
of material prosperity. With more labor and cap
ta TO develop their resources, the Southern States
will become very soon the richest country on the
plobe
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
TIE CAROLINA FARMER.

The proprietor announces his intention of con-
verting this periodical into forty column eight
page Agricultural and Family Weekly, at the close
of the present volume, (November 1st,) giving
twice rs much agricultural matter per month as at
present besides large quantity of choice family
reading, and all the general news of the day.
The subscription price will be only $500, making
it one of the cheapest journals of its class in the
country Address orders to WM. H. BERNARD,
Editor and Proprietor, Wilmington, N. c.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
BREAD, RICE, COTTON.

THE undersigned offers for sale Tract of
Land, IN Oconee county, containing 500 acres, To-
Gated on both sides of Seneca creek, one mile
west of Fort Hill bridge across the Seneca river
(Mr. Ravcnel's,) / miles from Hunnicutt's Cross
ing on B. 4. r., and including 100 acres of prime
bottom land by measure. Come and see for your
selves, and in SO doing you will not be disappont-
ed.
Let nc give one fact that have had from the
oldest citizens of this county, that there has never
been scarcity of bread known in it. In 1S45,
when the whole State was destroyed by drought,
and Greenyie and Spartanburg had to move ofs
their Inhabitants, the cribs were full in 0conec,
Come to pcrryville, and will show you land with
corn on it as good as you ever saw.
j. OVERTON LEWIS, Jr.
Psrryvillc Depot, B. R. R., Aug. 26, 1863.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
TIME EXTENDED.

We are glad to learn by the advertisements of the
County Treasurer that the time for the collection
of taxes, minus the penalty, has been extended by
the proper authorities fifteen days, or until the
18th day of September, at which date the penalty
Of twenty per cent. will certainly be added. This
indulgence will be appreciated by our people, and
will enable many to pay their taxes without incur
ring additional expense. The Office is crowded
every day, and it win require close and unremi :
ting labor to make the collection even now within
the time prescribed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
FURMAN UNIVERSITY.
GREENVLLLE. S. C,

THE next session of this Institution will open
September l5 1869, and continue forty weeks
without lntermission.
Three Years Scholarships may be obtained, con-
ditioncd on the payment of thirty dollars annual
ly for three years, and emitting each holder of
scholarship to the free tuition of pupil for one
year in ali the regular schools, on the payment of
the annual Incidental Fee of five dollars.
The regular schools embrace Mathematics and
Mechanical Philosophy, prof. JudsOn); Latin
Language and Literature, (Prof Tabcr) Greek
do, prof SMITH Chemistry and Natural Phi
losophy, (frof. Harris); Logic, Rhetoric, Int
and Nor. Philosophy, lProf. Furman)
Except to holders of scholarships, the annuaf
charge for Tuition and Incideutals will be S65.
For instruction in Practical Chemistry. or in
Modern Languages, German, French, Spsnish.}
there will be an extra charge, the amount depcn-
dent on the numbers in the respective classes.
Good boarding can be obtained, exclusive Of
lights snd washing, at about $l5 per mouth.
Catalogues or Scholarships can be procured by
addressing the subscriber
JAMES c. FuRMAN, President.
August 26, 1869 9
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
RnusHY CREEK TOWNSHIP.
BADLY SOLD.

We have heard good joke Cd the Radical men,
bers of the Investigating Committee now in scs-
sion at this place. A gentleman from the country
vas summoned to attend before this august tribu-
nal and give evidence concerning outrages and
frauds in the late general election. lie appeared
in due time, and was Intercepted in the usual
style, and among other questions the following
was propounded: "Did you ever see any Ku
Klu1 in this county?" To which our friend re-
sponded emphatically, "Yes." At this bold ad-
mission, the members were highly elatcd, and
their faces beamed with delight, for it was sim
gular fact that all the other witnesses had failed
10 disclose such valuable information. With anx-
iety in his countenance, the irrepressible Chair
man eagerly pursued the question, and asked the
witness where he had the Ku Klux? I'm
agine the CONSERVATION and dsmay of these wor-
thy individuals when the response came, "ln the
Circus!" alluding to buresque representation
of the notorious klan which the witness had seen
in Stone & Murray circus last fall 1t is said
that JOE CREWS wilted SMALL (colored) rolled his
ewes from the ceiling to the floor, and MCINTYRE
proposed immediate adjournment, in order that
be might display his handsome (?) person upon
he street.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
NATIONAL LABOR CONVENTION.

An important meeting of representatives from
the various Trades Unions throughout the United
States was held in Philadelphia last week. Over
one thousand different bodies were represented,
with membership of nearly two hundred thou
sand This shows considerable strength and en-
hances the importance of its movements and re-
concentrations. Among the resolutions adopted
was one recommending immediate efforts to secure
q thorough organization of female labor, and the
same pay for work equally we'll done as allowed
to men; another denouncing Cooie labor, but de-
claring that voluntary Chinese immigrants shouid
be protected like other citizens The woman 8
rights doctrine put forth by the Convention we
have nothing to do with ut present. The denun-
citation of Coolie labor, what is popularity term
ed the Chinese movement, is significant, and ought
to put the friends of that movement in the South
upon their guard, for formidable body like this
Labor Congress can effect wondrous changes IN
the sentiments and conduct of another Congress,
and induce members of the latter to use the power
of this government in checking the introduction
of Chinese laborers. We are not IN advocate OF
Chinese immigration; on the contrary, our predl-
lections are decidedly in favor Of letting the
heatheus remain in their celestial empire
But there are numerous people in the South who
desire to make fair trial Of Chinese labor, and
we are quite willing to allow them the privilege of
experimenting in this er any other manner they
may see proper, so that it is not detrimental to
the country's interests. In word, we embrace
fully the Democratic doctrine of ''free trade in
this matter of Chinese immigration, and only
drop the hint concerning this action of the Labor
Convention for the benefit of its adherents.
The telegraph informs US that Mr.. B. TREvEL-
LICK has been elected President of the Labor Con-
gress and that Mr. A. 2. CAvIs has been elected
as First Vice President. The 6rst-named gentle
man is recognized all over the country as the
staunch defender of the workingman's interests
Mr.. CAvIs formerly resided in this State, and is
widely known here for his connection with the
press rs editor of the Carolinian many years ago,
and just prior to the war editor of the Spartan
burg Spartan He now resides in Washington,
and is looked upon as one of the ablest members
of the National Typographical Union, besides 9th
er organizations. His political views are con-
servative and his influence is welded for the ben
fit of the laboring classes. We congratulate him
upon this recognition of his services and trust
that many days of usefulness are in store for him.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
THE GETTYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.

It has been proposed to hold reunion at
Gettysburg of the officers of both armies, for the
purpose of identifying the battlefield and estab-
fishing the positions of the various commands, so
that in future the visitor would have difficulty
in fixing The greatest points of interest This
meeting will be held this week, beginning on Mon
day, but it is stated on excellent authority that
neither Gen. LEE nor any noted Confederate off,
GERS will attend The Confederate Generals desire
to avoid the meeting, because they are apprehen-
sive of disagreements regarding numbers, position
and relative valor. Besides, Of the corps COM
EwELL is unable to travel from the loss of leg
and general health, and without the presence of
these officers, correct Identification is impossible
We think that Gen. LEE and his officers have made
a wise decision, for the reasons already assigned
and for the additional reason that it is intima-
ted large crowd of persons expected to be present,
attracted by the report Of the presence Of dis
tinguished Confederate officers. To these per-
sons, Gen. LEE and others would appear as Curl
osties-relics of the war-and it is quite likely
much freedom of intercourse would have been at-
tempted. This alone is sufficient to deter men OF
proper sensibiltes from placing themselves in
such an unenviable position. We Lave no doubt
that the result might be just easily attained by
an invitation for quiet meeting Of the principal
officers of the engineer corps of both armies, with
out the pomp and parade for which the Northern
people have such decided inclination.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1869-08-26
COTTON STATEMENT.

A circular from large commission house in
Baltimore estimates that the cotton supply for
1869 and 1870 will be short of 1867 and 1868,
G3S, So bales, and that it will be short Of 1865
and 1860, 326, 900 bales With these facts before
them, it is thought that the present crop of cotton
will bring high prices, and that the growers Of
cotton will be well paid for their expenses and la
bor They likewise advance the opinion that cot
ton will sell high all through the season, and that
in view of the short supply, planters and factors
can regulate the price. But, in view of these facts,
they seek to impress all growers of cotton with the
importance of sending their cotton to market when
ready for sale. We cannot see the force of this
reasoning If the planters (not the factors) pos
scss the ability to regulate the price, then the most
obvious coarse for them to pursue is TO "makc
haste slowly" in rushing their cotton into market.
The present high prices will doubtless be main
tanned for the next few weeks, unless the planters
rush their first pckings into tire hands Of factors
and compel buyers to rccede from the very reniI-
merative figures now quoted. With few or no
debts necessarily contracted in producing this
crop, the planters can afford TO hold on TO their
cotton for short time and see what effect will be
produced by the continued short supply. The
stock on hand in this country is said to be less
than il has been in twenty years, aud European
stocks are also very light.