davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

PYLE's Bluing Powder is the ladies
favorite. 1t is the best and cheapest
blue ever sold in Upton, guaranteed to
please in every instance or money
refunded. A pint of liquid blueing for
five cents. For sale by Alden, Scott &
Co. SW3S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

MILD YET THORoUGH.-Dr. Henry's
Root and Plant Pills do not cause nausea
or gripping. Try them and you will be
satisfied. See advertisement. ~ mss
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

CAsAD & GILMORE still sell clothing,
and cheap-not cheap in quality, but in
price.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

LADIES TRY ME.-You will be pleased
with me. You will find ME at Alden,
Scott 4 Cos. Yours ahectionately:
SwoS ok SALERAIus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

See advertisement Of DIR. Butts Dis
pensary, headed Book for the Million
Marriage Guide-in another column.
1t should he read by all. 30y1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

For SALE.-A pair OF. horses, young,
strong aud gentle, will be sold for cash,
OF on time to suit purchaser.
s. l.. SMITH
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

DRY GOODs.-Wm. Dean & Co. have
the most, the best and the cheapest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

CLOTHING for all the men and boys In
Cedar county at Casad & Gilmore's.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

VOID QUACkS.--A victim OF early indis
~ crction, causing nervous debility. prema
ture decay. &c. having tried in vain every ad-
vertiscd remedy. has simple means at self
cure, which he will send free to- his fellow
sufferers. Address ]. II. FUTILE, ~ Nassau
ST., New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

MIR SHARLPEss, Secretary OF the
Iowa Southwestern, has recently visited
Chicago, Clinton, Upton. &c. He
found parties in Chicago ready to put
the road right through if the people on
the line will grade and tie it and give
the right of way. He reported at Clin-
ten and the people there pitched in at
once to raise the needed amount. He
reported at Upton and. they are also
alive and will raise the amount. for that
county. Now if this county viii do its
share we will have this road in hurry.
Let US wake up ut once and at least de-
serve to hold our position among the
live towns.-Io,oa city Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29
A PpLE PAIRING. Corning and sL,c,sG MACHINE

PPle PAHING. COMING ana SLlCtNG MACHINE
~ Takes turns of tn" crank To each apple.
Sold at stores. W Ill la sent on receipt of si.19
Address u II WlIITrEMtltE, Worcester Mass
] HAltMINI.~-iDO pages; CLOTH This won
dcrhn book has nl instructions to "nnblc tn"
reader to fnscinate either sex, or any animal,
mt viii. Mesmcrism, Spiritualisin. and hun
drcdS Of other curious experiments. 1T can be-
obtained by sending address. with 10 cents
postage to II. ". EVANS L. Co, No. IL South
Eighth 81, Philadelphia.
NEW MEDICAL PAMPHl ct Seminal, PHYSICAL and
~ Nervous Debility, its effects and cure. Price
- cents. Address SEA RETARI, Museum OF
Anatomy, 6ls broadway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29
Newspaper
Advertising.

A Book Of l25 closely printed pages. lately
issued. contains u list of the best American
Advertising Mediums. giving the names, cir
culationS, and fun particulars concerning TIA"
leading Daily and Weekly Political aud Faml-
~ Newspapers, together with all thns" hnN ing
larG" "ircuntions, published IN the interest Ut
Religion. Agriculture, Literature, ~. sc. ~
cry Advertiser, and every person who cont"n
plates h'rnming such, will Ind this huut at
OF great value. Mailed fro" to any atldr'ss an
receipt of fifteen cents. GEO. p. R0WeLL & Co.
Publishers, No. 20 Park Row, NJ, W Nuvk.
The PittSburg Ua.l Icudrr, in its issue OF
May 20. 1870, SAYS: "IhC firm OF q. L. kOWrl
& o., which issues this interesting AMI vnlu
able book. Is the largest ana best Advertise =
Agency in the United states, and eat
chEcrfuliy recommend 1t to the attention at
those who h"Sir" To advertise th"ir bush. cess
Cicntificnlly and >N~t.'n,nticnIly in
such way. that iS SO To se.llre the, jan ~ Il
amount II publicity for the least cNpend turc
Of money
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29
LATE NEWS ITEMS

English papers have particulars ofthe
laundering Of the British iron clad Cap
tain, with nearly 500 men.
The census returns from the State of
Wisconsin foot up total population of
1,o45,o oe people.
The Pension Bureau has lately sent an
agent to each pension district, to exam-
inc and select surgeons for duty in con-
nection with claims Of pensioners.
Corrected census returns of New
Hampshire show the population Of the
State to be 81 ,976; net loss, 500 in
ten years.
There were eight deaths by yellow
fever in! New Orleans during last
week. p. -.. .. 4 .
The Pope, apprehensive of mob vio-
leDce, recently asked the General of the
italian Army for a guard to insure his
personal safety. 1t was granted.
Statistics of the Freedman's Bureau
show its business in the South closed,
except such portions of educational in
terest as are supported by educational
institutions.
DR.. Charles II. Ray, formerly editor
of the Tribune and late editor and part
proprietor of the Evening Post, died at
his residence in Chicago, ofbrain fever,
at O'Clock Saturday morning.
1t is nearly settled that the total
population of the United States will be
found, by the census now almost COM
pleted to exceed forty millions-a gain
of fully ten millions within the the last
ten years, though the war must have
cost us fully half a million lives.
The English wheat crop is estimated
to fall 100000 bushels short of last
year.
There are reports indicating that Rus
STA is preparing for war with Turkey.
1t Is limited, with some degree of proba-
bility, that there Is an understanding
between Prussia and Russia, to the
effect that the latter shall not interfe re
with the formers war with France, aud
hat Russia shall not be interfered with
by Prussia In her designs against Turk
ey. A general war in Europe is by no
means al impossible event within the
next few W eeks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-29

Another vein Of fine coal, seven feet
thick, has been discovered in the vicini.
ty Of Otley. Iowa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
CHICAGO.
The Testimony Of General Blair.
which Exculpates Young Nathan.

Before the coroner's jury in the Nathan
murder case on Monday, i'll New York,
General T. p. Blair was witness. He tes-
titled that on the night of the 18th he was
guest at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. At about
$50 o'clock in the morning he got up to
close the blinds so that the light should not
prevent his sleeping. He looked across the
Street to Mr.. Nathan's residence, and saw a
young man sitting in the third-story front
window Immediately over the hall door.
The man appeared to be cooling himself,
and frequently bent forward out of the
window. He would then go to the other end
of the room and return, as II he was dress
ING himself. The General also noticed that
the front door was open about half way.
He went to bed again, and had got about
half asleep when he heard the cry OF
alarm, 1t at once REQUIRED to him that he
had seen the front door open, and he con-
Guided that burglars had been discovered
in the house. This is why the witness was
so positive that the front door was open,
notwithstanding the testimony OF officer
Mangan, who sWears that at o'clock the
door was shut. He also sWore that he
recognized Frederick Nathan as the man
he saw in the window, and as the one he
afterwards saw in the street with his feet
and q part of his clothing covered with
blood. He knew that when he saw F'rede-
rick at the front window there was no
blood on his breast.
Washington Nathan was resXamined as
to the way he spent the evening, where he
fined. until II. He accounted for every
moment of time with the utmost precision.
He was from 0 o'clock until 11:40 in q
bagnio on Fourteenth street, and then re-
.peated his statement as to the finding OF
the hOdy -. .st .....ts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

LAwnrss ournA Turner, the ea sl-
tor OF this paper, hnying been SELECT ,. "
surprise and borne OF to 3prisons We aa a,.,
not untfIYery recently been informed o. ta ~
circumstances Of Outrage and indignhy ~
his household which ensued after his arIest:
We learn on undolbfed authority tnas
after surrounding and capturing him Wnea
,aICne near the railroad station, q BAND on
armed men went to his dwelling, hall ml,e
distant. outside of the town Of Hillsboro !,
and there hunted through every room ~
the house, without warrant, taking several
pieces of firearms, including the shot-guns
Of his little boys, and bore them away VIII
them-whether rs trophies OF victory 10 De
sent Co Holden or for some other use we
ere not informed.
!" Not only is the liberty Of the press stabbed
to the heart by this higt-handed outrage;
and that from source that has teenea
with libels at one time or another on every
public man of the State for twenty years,
but stthe right of the people to be secure
In their person, houses, papers, and enecss,
against unreasonable searches ana .i seiL.
ures," has been grossly violated.-Rase'sn
Sentinel,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
The War.

France is placed 1t an immense disad-
vantage by the dAsester she has sustained.
The movements Of her army have been
strange the whole world is disappointed
in them. NAPOLEON having declared wal,
as was universally supposed in pursuance
of q long-cherished purpose, it was inferred
that his policy would be of the most ener-
getic and prompt character. 1t was thought
he would take the initiative, and cross with
the greatest possible expedition into the enc
my's country. Even the Prussians antici-
patsd this, and hurried to meet him on the
border. There they paused to receive him,
but his delay wore out their patience. They
crossed over and fell upon the French and
drove ia their lines peIl-meH. This result
disappoints everybody. Indeed, NAro-
I,yoss,s course since the declaration ofsRar
mar hem calculated to put the minds sot
men IN q condition at once to credit the
5.forycs iais physical ailments and disability
T,he French people In times past have as
tenishsd the world with their recuperatiye
e,,araies but they have been for eentur,
the pets az the God Of War. Luck hal
seemed to be ON their SIDE; out tney at
8, yindicasad the favor shown fhsm ! %
ti,air iutrspid heroism and national ardof
we shasl Sec hoy they recover from 9 Ee'
yerse 30 expected, 80 disco ssngs, y
t,at they haye just received: hey haY =
mon enough TO retrieve their fortunes. bn'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
mFALsE PRETENCEs.-The !,

/. GT FALSE PRETENCEs.-The vast
and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sales of HOSTEL.
5TER'S STOMACH BITTERS have provoked o.,
envy Of certain class OF dealers In various paris
ofthe country who atetryiDg TO substitute theiru.
terly worthless local nostPums for the most popr-
lar proprietary medicine In the world. THese I'M.
posters hope by their false statements 10 obtain
from the millions who patron,ze the grea; Ameri.
can Tonic sufficient number ofcnstonsers to make
their speculations upon the health Of their neigh.
bors profitable. As the demand for HOSTEL.
TIERS BITTERS is now SO large and urgent as
to tax to their fullest extent the facilities for us
manufacture, these petty attempts to wiring in the
msrcst trash by false representations are Of little
consequence 70 It's proprietors. They are, how
ever, serious evil to the yictimizel. r. for e1-
ample, at this warm season, when real invigo-
rant Is greatly needed, the sufferer from general
debility, Indigestion. biIiousness, or nervous
weakness, Is coaxed into using wishy .sashy
compound without any medicinal virtue Instead
Of the sovereign specific In which the rarest tonic
and Alternative vegetable elements are scientfcsl-
ly combined IL is obvious tint he will rue the day
when he allowed himself 10 be thus deluded. It's
in the interest of parties who have been may be
Influenced by the persuasion Of plausible charia-
tans that this article is published. With the light
of twenty years experience 70 guide him, why
should the invalid take 8 leap In the dark?
au S-de0d&wlw -s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

Mor1vEs.-In speaking of the motives
which actuate murder, one may often make
a mistake and wander from the path OF pro-
liability. What is a motive? There can be
no just motive for taking human life except
in self-defence. Aside from this, every at
tempt to measure motives is absurd. one
man commits murder, like John y. COT,
because creditor insults him in o private
interview. Eugene Aram killed Daniel
Clarke to get the means Of pursuing an edu-
cation. Webster, by killing Parkman, gets
possession of a note of 300. Other men
kin for still smaller sums. The St. Johns
vile murder finds motive in grudge
growing out ofa So bet. There Is no estl,
mating the power which nerves manhood
to the shedding OF blood. A murderer :
ordinary Judgment, and unless detective
bears this fact in mind, he is not good de-
tectiye- Baltimore Sun.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

DEATH OF A CATHOLIC PRIEsT.-The Rev.
Father John Shanahan died in New York
on Monday. The deceased was known
throughout the United States, and at the
time of his death was the third oldest priest
in the Union, Father McElroy, Of Boston,
being the oldest, and Father Herman, Of
Lancaster, Pa, the next. He was born in
Ireland in 1872. The Herald says:
&c he came to this country when young,
and went to St. Mary's Seminary, at En-
mittsburg, Md, where he studied for the
priesthood, and where he afterwards acted
as professor. Numbers OF the clergy of to-
day received their theological and philoso-
phical instruction under his tuition. Among
the many who were his pupils were the
late Archbishop Hughes, Archbishop Nc
Closkey, Bishop. Whalen, of Wheeling
the late Bishop Fitzpatrick, Of Boston, and
others. In 1S49 he went to California, and
Bishop Allemany, OF Monterey, gave Fa.
ther Shanahan the counties of Sonora and
San Joaquin as missionary district
Coming back to New York city he was sta
toned for u time at the Church of the Ma
tiyity, Second avenue. Fifteen years age
he was transferred to st. Peters church, il
Barclay street, and there remained until hi
death. During the past six years he ha
been blind" s+s' - tsss .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

At the Baltimore Schutzenfest on Tues
day MIR. George Shilling won the kingshlp.
A Terre Haute Qnd) judge has gwen a
man divorce on account of his Wlfe's hor-
rible profanity.
A woman in Troy, N. Y, has beaten three
COWS to death with club because they
wouldn't stand still to be MIXED.
Brownlow writes that his health is now
first rate. The Parson belongs to that class
of men whom death never seizess IN the
natural way until he loses all hope OF seeing
them hanged.-LoutsuiHe Journal.
A match "game'' Of Understanding for
5000 a side came of at Cincinnati, Ohio, on
FRIDAY last, between two brawny sons OF
Vulcan in that city named John Bayne
and Edward O'Donnell, the latter native
Of New York. The contest created good
deal of excitement, and several hundred
dollars changed hands before the last nail
was driven. The men concluded their
work at the same moment, but ODonneD
was accorded the championship for supe'
rior skill. -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
m READ THE LIST OF BARGAINS

Twelve yards of LINEN CRASH for 81 worth
$l.5o; .a. a 49, -.
Twelve yards Of LINEN HUCKABACK for %
worth So;
BROWN LINEN TABLE-CLOTHS, two yards
long, for 81 worth $l.5o;
BRIDAL or HONEY-COMB QUILTS, large
enough for the. largest beds, at 81 SO worth
$3.50;
spool COTTON, full 200 yards en- a spool, at SOC.
per dozen; = .t. i.s'
CROCHET EDGINGs, twelve yards in piece,
for 15c., worth sc. per yard;
CARRIERS ut loc. a pair worth zoe.
CAsHg,S COVENTRY RUFFLE at 4cc. piece
worth 75c.;
Handsome RIBBONS for the neck at soc. per yard
worth 75c.
Pure LINEN SHIRT-BosOMs as Csc. worth DOC. ;
Excellent IRISH LINEN at ssc. per yard worth
45c.;
PILLOW-CASE LINEN, superior quality, forty
inches wide, at soc. worth 75c.;
LINEN SHEETING, full two and half yards
wide, at 9oc. worth $L25;
WHITE FLANNEL, all pure wool, at Csc. per
yard;
HEAVY LINEN DRILLING at zoe. and &c. per
ysrd worth Soc. and CSC.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES at very
low prices; at LEVY BROTHERS,
1918 and 1915 Main street.
Now is tho time to purchase s-4, "a, and 1c-4
COTTON SHEETING at reduced prices. au II
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

The grand pecuniary results anticipated
from the Suez canal are not very prompt in
showing themselves. An official notice an
nounces the adjournment of the payment Of
the coupons upon loans and stocks. That
such a work as the Suez canal is a great
blessing to nations and to commerce none
can deny. But works of such magnitude
involve such immense expenditure that the
trade they accommodate cannot bear the
burthen of the taxation necessary to pay a
fair dividend upon their cost. Such tax
would in most instances amount to prohlbl-
ton of their use. The world will have to
sink the money put in them, or they will
not impart the benefits they are intended to
secure. Were the United States Go
yernment to cut canal across the
Isthmus of Darien it would have
to make it gift to commerce, or
rather rely upon the indirect returns
through the promotion of the general trade
and the increase of the sources of national
revenue to be reimbursed for the outlay in
its construction. In this view, however, its
construction might be a measure of sound
craftsmanship. And so with the Suez canal !;
the countries which contributed to its ac-
complishment may be amply repaid in COM
! mercial advantages and political ecIat which
/ in matters international is often potential.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

THE HANGING IN North CAEoLTNA.-lt
has been denied that the outrage said to
have been committed on William Patton, OF
Alamance by hanging him up by the neck,
&C., ever took place.
( We now make the distinct charge that the
rope was put around Patton's neck and me
end drawn over limb Of tree, and tnaI
Patton tainted under the operation.
We make the further distinct charge tnab
Governor Holden knows that this outrage
was committed on Patton, and that ne mas
admitted that 1T ocds committed.
Let the Governor or any one else VINO
dares deny these charges, and we stand pre-
pared to prooe them.-Rateagh Sentinel.
We call the attention of MIR. Greeley to
tha above.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

CONTINENTAL MoNEY.-A New York firm
recently sent to the United States Treasurer
o $50 counterfeit Continental bank-note,
asking if it is redeemable. In reply, the
Treasurer states that the Continental mo
new was never redeemable by the United
States. BY the act of August 4, 1870, q
Statutes, i4O,) it was receivable at the Irea.
sury in subscriptions to i loan at the rate OF
Sl00 in Continental for 81 in specie. ny
the act of March 8, 1877, Il Statutes, ol6,) IL
was declared that said money should De re-
ceiyable as above until December 81, 1871,
and no longer. He also adds, the only
value the note can possibly have is a GU
riosity, and that, without d2u1t. ~ lisa
counterfeite ore ...-5i7f1nore SAN,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
the above

EFFECTS OF THE DROUGHT IN CONNECTICUT.
The Hartford Times of Saturday draws a
dismal nicture of the drought in Connecti-
cut. A little rain fell during the week, but
not enough to produce any permanent
benefit. Ali vegetation suffers. Farmers
are buying hay. Butter is not plenty!
Corn, except in swales and on low lands, is
All curled up; it will produce, on hundreds
of farms, little more than nubbins, and
many farmers have already cut their corn
stalks for fodder. Late planted potatoes
are generally thought to be complete 1all-
ure. and these constitute the bulk oil the
crop. Tobacco also feels the drought.
This years crop will be less valuable, than
that Of 1865. Apples are mostly small, ana
beginning to drop. Ii rain would lali copi,
ously now it would not repair tne dainasse
to any great extent.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
fbnlous usurper.

submission to ultra hauieai
- = lyaIrned the authority to declare
.a,ss.aahIe communities in state OF lns'ir-
sion. and placed them under martial law.
: NJ ren,,ired q great deal Of harmony and
,eaolution amongst the people OF North
Carolina to resist the force of this sort Of
strategy. understood, as it was, to be backed
nv the Federal Government. They saw
themselves denied their right of trial by
jrry and oil protection from the laws, and
this denial OF right, they understood, was
sustained by the President Of the United
states. Their people were arrested and de-
tanned under military guard, and threat
ened with trial by military tribunals. Some
I were put 20 the rack to induce them either
to confess what they knew, or convict others
BY falsehood In order themselves to escape
torture. The people knew the effect, Of
this sort of intimidation upon weak men,
and they knew that corruption had Won
over many to the side of the usurper who
was tyranizing over them. They knew that
to these would be added in the elections
nearly the entire mass Of negro voters, who
themselves were controlled by the terror Of
the "Leagues" and inflamed by every sort
of artifce with hatred of the whites.
To unite firmly and resolutely against al
these required fortitude and constancy,
and right nobly have the North Carolinians
done this. They have afforded anoble ex
ample to their countrymen, and given fresh
hope OF the preservation of the Republic
Their fidelity and resolution gives us assn
rance that the time for the complete consum
nation of the despotism has not come.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11
49, On THE FRENCH TRooPs.-

IL f6fE on THE FRENCH TRooPs.-
Paris, August "a correspondent of lie
Temps thus describes the interview be,
tween the French Minister and Cardinal
Antonelli on the 9th ultimo, the former
having read the Duke de Grammonts dis
patch directing the evacuation OF the Ro-
man States by the French troops
Antonelli said +" I will mention it to the
TThen may expect an answer in the
EVENING"" inquired the minister. The
Cardinal replied: ~ shall receive you
with pleasure:
In the evening Marquis dc Bonneville
called on the Cardinal, and the following
brief colloquy took place:
!, Marquis "What does bis Holiness
Cardinal !" He says God will provide for
me. May 1 never see the the French troops
again," nov
Cardinal "All.7
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-08-11

NEGRO Excuses IN KENTUCKY LOUIS
bile, August ga special dispatch to the
Cou11er-J Journal from Lexington says that
the negroes are on the rampage in Wood
ward county, burning barns, oats, hay
stacks, and turning stock into hemp-helds,
en- nansse, armed with muskets and pistols,
and are picketing all the, roads leading to
Versailles. Every one going into the city
is halted and turned back, the whites being
ordered to retire to their houses.
A company of militia was ordered from
Midway, and arrived about 2 O'Clock. The
rioters have dispersed, but threaten to give
h o t0 We4e aw rae G orders to u to the
scene of the disturbance. There is general
apprehension that there will be light be-
fore morning.
The official returns give the Democrats in
the recent election a majority Of 5O,W0.