davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

New York, Jan Eth. I-7a
WATCH No l0s9-Bearing trade mark Pred
erie Atl.ertnn 4 Co.. Marion, n. j. aanilfac-
tured by United States Watch 10, has been
carried by lie from December. ltG- 10 j. uai.y
9TH: 1870, It's total variation Being only two SEQ
onds in the entire time. +a.--@ - ISIS.
l.. L. CHITTENDES, Late Register L. g. Trcastiry
WATCH No. u2i-Bearing trade mark "Fref-
eric AtlIerton Il Co. HlanuElctu red f.Y United
states Watch Co. has been carried Ivy me. sew
en- months; total variation from IIIea.l time
being only six seconds. o.. , -
A. L. DENNIS President y. j. H. u. + +. 20
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18
,,r -. - " " TILIDTT, CIcfk
3,,.1i

NoIlcE il hereby given. that The final ro
~ port or Nn Walters, administrator OF
,t dlSchafgrd as such, was on the =! day Of
hu5uSt; \ - $50, flrd in the office Of the Clerk
~ 'lic nchit tohFt OF the State Of Iowa. with
~ alu iot 'eIai county and tile 22l day of
Angust, \ ID 1870, being the first dasr of thanest
term OF SAID Court. Is set for the final hrnrin1
on stld report, and said Auministrntor viii H.,
a.iisehargei accordingly II no sufficient o,,ine-.
ton DC then made. '' t' =
u,,1,, VA ELLIOTT. Clerk
RI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

Essg~ THc HiDhrst Premiums at all the
Jttirs and exhibitions Of the United States
and Europe, hare been awarded the Gro
rer d Baker Seeing Machines, and The
acork done By them, ,herecer erhiJited in
competition. " "'''t5 +it4.*f' .+ ag"s a'..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18
80 r. WARMERS -
PILE REMEDY. .

Warmers Pile Remedy has never failed mot
even III on. case 70 cure very worst 81 Blind
s!"nlis immediately call their druggist and get
WARNEK's PILE REMEDY. II is expressly for me
pies, ana II not recommended to other dis
ease. II has cured many OF thirty years
everywhere.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

POINTS OF EXCELLENCE.
Beauty and Elasticity Of stitch. ,ss5 ia
Perfection and simplicity of Machine
cry. #@ts.. .4ls..sE ; X ~u.- s.ss 81.
Using both threads directly from the
spools. Z a4.4 fle- 81. ...8 rs..s s..t. -.
fig No fastening of seams by hand and no
" aste of thread.
Wide range of application without
change of adjustment.
The seam retains its beauty and firm
ness after washing and ironing. Iaf 80
Besides doing all kinds of work done
by other Sewing Machines, these Ma
chimes execute the most beautiful and
permanent Embroidery and ornamental
work. r,s.s,...t .~ ,---.-.. .........~, .-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18
Ayers Cherry Pectora,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Iuness +
such as Coughs, Colds, Whoopins Sc
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
~SSE&t ## and Con an mutton k+F5'

COu8Q, bfO0c0lt1S, AStuUAS E#ess
f and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history o.
medicine, has anything won so widely and % deeply
upon the confidence OF mankind as this excen a
remedy for pulmonary complaints. 3IhrOugn 2 ~
series of years, and among most OF the Iaos e,e.
men it has risen higher and higher in their eslmS
ton, as it has become better known. Its lnnosm
character and power to cure the various anecuons
of the lungs and throat, have made y known - g y
liable protector against them. While adapted ~
nilder forms of disease and to young ehildrUn, w
ut the same time the most cectual remctly thai CA
be given for incipient consumption, and the 0aA'
gerous Affections of the throat and lunga. A. aW0.
vision against sudden attacks Of CSONp. u shoald
be kept ON hand in every family, and indeed - %
arc sometimes subject to colds and coughs, ~
should be provided with this antdote for them.
Although settled COsasMniitiOa 10 thoughk -
curablc still great numbers OF cases where the Dis
case seemed settled, have been completely euted,
and the patient restored to sound health bY IN
Cherry pccfOrdl. So complete Is Its mastery
over the disorders of the Lungs and Throat TIL
the most obstinate of them yield to it. when moth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Ree-
....al they subside and disappear. $780,
Singers G.A Public Speakers lind great prc,
lection from il. ts s.esl3 ~
x..,. always relieved and often wholly
cured by it IFS t.h;nr tto
Bronchitis is generally cured by -
Cherry Perf0raI in small and fied,,ent Glosos. .
So generally are its virtues known that wc neeQ
not publish tho certificates Of them here or l0 NOR
maintained.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18
NO MORE.

Warmers Cough BaIsnm Is healing softening
aitaex pectorating The extraordinary power IL pos
seSses n Immediately relieving and eventually cur
ing the most obstinate cases of Coughs, Colds Sore
Throat bronchitis. Influenza, Catarrh, HoarscEess
Asthma and CoiIxunp tiOn Is almost incredible 80
proiapt Is the relief and certain its efcts in all the
above eases, or any affection of the throat and lungs
that thousands of physicians are daily prescribing it,
and one and all that 1t is the most healing and
rectoIaiinS medicine known. One dose always af
foreS reiief and IN most cases bottle effects
sold by druggists IN large bottles Price One Dollar
II is % own fault if you still cough and suffer. The
Ba'saniwin care. n IF III H@ .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

EEy The. very highest prize, THE
CROSS OF THE LEGION OF HON
OR, was conferred on the Representa-
tives Of the Grover g. Baker Sewing Ma
chimes, at the Exposition Uniyerselle,
Paris 1867, thus attesting their great SUI
periority over all other Sewing Ma.
chimes. .SE, - r..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

Anii:us,rnted pamphlet, containing price
lists, with samples OfbOth the Grover & Baker
stitch and the shuttle stitch in the Various
fabrics, will nc furnished ON re quest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

PRlEES.-- Fair Offer.
lfthc Merchants in your place will not furnish or
send Tor The Machines, send the retail price Washer
si, Extra Wringer, 50. and will forward either or
nHta machines free of freight to places where 10 one
- setiiiS ana sure they will he liked that
we agree To refund TIA" money If any wishes 10 re-
lurh the machines IRE" III freight, after months trial
~ il.stahd father OF brother should rrRNI + the
tFhl@"iy on washing with the hands. nfty~two DAVIS in
me Eeat, when IL can bc done better. more OK uei
ioaStN, WITH less labor, and injury to the garments
ny II i'Gr Clothes Washer and Universal Wringcr
iu ~ dealers generally, To whom liberal discounts
Il. q. EslsOTNzSG,G Gen. ig't.
- 81 Cor.iandt ST. Nag fork
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-18

NaTCH No. iZ5l--B Fearing trade mark Erred
eric Atheft1n Il TO-. Marion. n. ~ manufac-
laftu BY United states Watch Co. has been
carried by me four III oHths; it's total variation
rom mean time being only five seconds per
month.
+. 4. IAsKINs, Cen'r I.ud. Riy r. r.
Watch No. i03T-Bearing trade mark Fred
eric AtEcrton a Co.. Marion, MI" manufac-
'uFea by United States Watch Co., has been
carried by Inc since June. isG.; it's total vari..-
lloh ifoiil mean time being only five seconds
per month. ....r
Henry SMITH Treas Panama II. Il. IS Wall ST.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
NEWS FROM W4sHINGToN.
WASHINGTON, October

WASHINGTON, October s.
There was an extraordinary session OF the
Cabinet to-day. Fish submitted draft OF a
proclamation, which was approved, and will be
issued to-day, 10 effect prohibiting the use OF
our barbors Ly armed vessels Of belliserents
as points Of observation or menace towards
vessels in our waters about TO leave port-in
other words, to prevent the virtual blockade Of
our ports by armed vessels, and also forbidding
the use of our ports as depots for supplying
weapons and war munitions to beIligerents.
Secretary Boutwell, issues a circular regard
ing the funded debt, which, he says, CON-
prses three classes: First, two hundred mil
lions payable at pleasure, after ten years, at S
per cent interest; second, three hundred mil
lions payable at pleasure, a.ter fifteen years, at
Al per cent; and third, thousand millions
payable at pleasure, after thirty years, at
per cent. interest Respectable banks and
bankers will be designated to negotiate the
loan on commission. Subscribers must pay 2
per cent. of their subscriptions in coin or
bonds; the bonds will be couponed or register
ed as Subscribers prefer. Interest is to be
payable by any assistant treasurer or govern
ment depository, and the banks are to be eS-
exempt from Federal. State or local taxation.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
THE COTTON MOTEMENT.

New YORK. October O..
The cotton movement is heavier than any
previous week this season. The receipts at
all the ports were ss,s49 bales against 56,o72
bales last week, ss,567 bales the previous
week, and 1880 bales three weeks since' Be
ceipts since september lst 1872, ,266 bales against
21s,s26 bales last year. Exports at all the ports
1888 bales against 26,27s bales thesame week
last year; total exports for the season 1888
bales against 1881 bales. Stock at all the
ports IA, ,4sTbales against 1os,sol bales. Stock
in the interior 25,766 bales against s74l bales
last week, and 2s,245 bales this date last year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
THAT l4ND P URCHAsE AGAIN. G
ORASaEBuRG, s.. c., October 6.


TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEWS.
Dear Sir-The preface of S. G. Jamison 10
certain certificates, published in your issue Oh
yesterday, is beneath my notice.
In regard to my land transaction, allow me
to say
That never was an agent OF the land COM
mission.
That did not sell the Collier tract of land to
the State, but to a company of colored men,
who are fully able to pay for it.
That I have as much right to buy and sell
land as any other man in South Carolina.
That if Collier made the statements alleged
in certificates, he is fool or knave, or both
In regard to the certificate of L. R. Beck
with, his sole desire appears to be to let the
people know that he did make speech, as ne
calls it, once In his life. His statement OF q
conversation with me is simply absurd.
never had any such conversation with him.
Respectfully, THAD. Z. ANDREWS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
HAMPTON'S LETTER.
HIS 4CCOUNT OF his INTERVIEW
WITH GOVERNER SCOTT
IN 1868.
THE TREACHERY OF THE GOVERNOR
PROVEN AND EXPOSED ANEW.
A NICE STRING OF PLEDGES.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE SEws.l

COLUMBIA, October 9.
An enthusiastic Reform meeting was held
here on Saturday night. Colonel J. P. Thomas
presided. Judge Bacon, Of Edgeaeld, spoke
for about an hour, and showed up Elliott's
sudden wealth, bribery and rascality in a very
able speech.
General Butler spoke for an hour and half.
His was the grandest speech of the campaign.
He repeated his charges against Scott, and ad-
duced proofs. His speech created great ex-
element, and elected rapturous and repeated
rounds OF applause. The crowd could not all
get in the Courthouse, In proof of the tenth
charge against Scott, General Butler read the
following letter from General Hampton:
COLUMBIA, October 8.
To General NJ C. Butler:
MI DEAR GENERAL-Your communication,
asking me to give you an account of what
transpired at the interview had with Gov
ernor Scott, in 1868, reached me on my return
home day before yesterday, and In accordance
with your request, beg to make the following
statement: A few days after the murder ol
Randolph, was requested by Governor
Scott, through q friend, to call on him,
which I did on the following day. As nc
one but Governor Scott and myself were
present ut this interview, shall not re.
peat what was then said, and will reter
only to what passed at subsequent meeting
By request / called again on Governor Scott
at his house on the night of Tuesday, October
9th, accompanied by two friends. In the CON
versaton that ensued, told Governor Scott
that as Grants election was now rendered
nearly certain, the vote of this State would
not effect the general. result, but that our peo'
pie would settle dowfmuch more quietly If the
vote of the State should be cast in favor Of the
Democratic candidate, and thai / regarded
it of great consequence in the interest
of peace that such should be the case.
To this Governor Scott agreed, and after further
conversation he made the following pledges
First. That he would use his influence to make
the State 90 Democratic. Second. That he
would endeavor to induce sufficient number
of the colored members Of the Legislature to
resign, so that the whites might secure O
SlTOQ3 TepTeSeuldllOu III UOLu 3uiAb'
That lie would appoint to Office, whenever he
could do so, such men as were recommended
by the Democratic party. And fourth
That he would issue proclamation
commendlng the action OF the executive
committee, and calling on his party to exer
else the same spirit of concillation and for
benrance Democratic party had been
urged to do In the address OF their executive
committee. This proclamation was written,
las was subsequently informed,) by one o.
the gentlemen who was present at tue inter.
view; was signed by Governor Scott, and pub
lished on the 27th of October.
As Governor Scott has broken faith with
me, no longer regard the communication he
made as confidential. You are, therefore, at
liberty to use this letter as you may please.
am very truly yours,
WADE HAMPTON.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10


THE JOINT COMMITTEES OF ELEcTIoNs.-The
following card appears in the Columbia Phoenix
Of Saturday:
The secretary of the executive committee of
the Union Reform party exceedingly regrets
to announce to the public, that the efforts on
the part of the committee TO secure fair play In
the coming election have been fruitless. We
were confident, at one time, that, our requests
being so reasonable and fair, there would be
no objection; but there is evidently strenuous
opposition to any one OF the Reform party
being present with the boxes from the time
the polls open until the votes are counted out
Unless this arrangement is made in some of
the counties. we are credihly informed, by
both Republicans and RefOrmerS, thct We will
not get fair count 1t is evident, from the
very fact that some of the commissioners re-
fuse to consent to this arrangement, that they
intend il necessary TO operate with the votes
to our loss. Near or quite one million Of dol
lars, directly or indirectly, are at stake in this
contest; the temptation is too great, and no
three men of any one party should be subject
ed to 1t.
If q customer orders fifty pounds Of sugar or
coffee Of his grocer, and The grocer refuses 10
weigh it out because you are present, II Is al
most proof positive that he intends to cheat
you if he can; and just sc We regard this vote
counting.
The Governor and Mr.. Ransier are very pro-
fuse in their expressions of desire for us 10
have fair play, but when you come to reduce
this matter TO something tangible and practl-
cable, it is explained away so you can't ind 1t.
Some are told ii is a matter they can't control.
it rests with the commissioners, and it would
not do to cast any reflections upon Them or
their honesty, &C., &c. 1t is very well known
10 everybody that Governor Scott and Mr.. Ran
sier occupy just such position with their
party that any advice given by them in good
faith would be implicitly obeyed by the mana
gers and commissioners. E. W. SEIBELS,
Secretary Executive Committee L. r 2.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

small portion of them, were reassembled on
Monday night, and all efforts to heal tho
breach having failed, a posrponement was
effected. It seems that the white scalawags,
of whom there are about twenty-five In the
county, wish to monopolize all the offices, not
withstanding their frequent declarations that
they did not join the party for Office. The
thing Is made plain to the colored people now.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Rudolphe won the billiard game. Score
Rudolphe, 1905; Dion, 1882.
DR.. W. Fl. Jones, prominent physician of
Cleveland, was shot aad killed by DR.. Gallcn-
tine, for alleged infringement upon Gsllen-
tines m mlrital rights.
Six hundred and forty-one thousand dollars
worth of treasure, mostly silver, has been
shipped overland to New York from San Fran
cisco since the 1st instant.
The Mormon conference is in progress in
Salt Lake City. This is the largest attendance
which has taken place for years.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

PARIS, October 8.
The strasbourg statue was decorated yester-
day. The Taileries is a crowded camp. The
defeat of the sortie on the 1st, at Meudon,
created CONSERVATION. There have been a
few encounters at night between organized
rufhans and troops. Should further reverses
occur, It is feared the dangerous class will in
augurate terrible convulsion. Troops lined
the streets upon the announcement yesterday
of the surrender of Strasbdurg and Toul.
General Burnside and Paul Forbes arrived yes
terday with letter to Jules Favre from Bis
marck The Prussians fall To plant batteries
and erect redoubts at night. Electric lights
expose them to fire from the forts. Americans
will leave Paris with Washburne.
RoUEN, October s.
Several French spectators we're arrested
for sending supplies to the invaders. Details
of the battle near Pithiviers say the Prus-
slams lost GOOO cattle, which they had gather
ed from all parts ready to drive to the army
Investing Paris. This success animated the
Franc-tireurs, who are coming up on all sides.
MARsEILLEs, October 8.
| Garibaldi has arrived here.
War News from Prussien Sources.
BERLIN, October s.
The official journal denies any correspon-
dence between King William and the Pope
since July 30th.
Won Falkenstein reTokes the prohibition OF
social Democratic meetings. He exacts police
supervision of any meeting tending to en-
bolden France to decline reasonable terms OF
peace.
The Prussians have organized night patrols
to prevent lawlessness and robbery around
Paris and adjacent roads,
Bismarcks organ bitterly ,denounces the
Belgians for French sympathy: The Belgian
press, government and people, 1t declares, are
alike responsible. q
With the fall Of strasbourg ,and Toul, and
perfected communication With Pont-a-Mous-
son, Prussian tactics changed. avoiding forts,
the Prussians now march upon large towns
direct. These movements are entrusted to
fresh leves OF troops relieved from siege duty,
and reserves of the several corps.
VERSAILLES, 0ctober7.
The French maintain vigorous cannonade
on Prusslan outposts.
A train was thrown from the track near
vitry, and four Frenchmen livingin the neigh
borhood were arrested, charged with loosen
ing the rails.
SAABBRUckEN, October S.
The Prussians opened heavy batteries on the
northern defences Of Metz. The French re-
piled vigorously. The bombardment lasted
two hours.
FREBouRG, October g..
Newbrlesach refusing 10 surrender, the
Prussians opened fire with eight guns. seve-
raj fires ensued.
BELLEGAaD, October 8.
The French occupy Pilhlylers.
Italy.
LONDON, October 8.
The Italian Government repudlates the de-
sign of re-annexng Nice and Savoy. The fol-
lowing Is the result of the Pleblscitum (of1cial)
on Italian unity: For 1866; against 1907.
Archbishop Cullen on the War.
DUBLIN, October 8.
Archbishop Cullen issued pastoral letter,
sympathizing with France and protesting
against Italian outrages at Rome.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.
Socialist Demnn nds in Paris.

Socialist UcmdnuS III FuTAss
LONDON, October 7.
Letters from Paris, October Sd, state that So
cialist opposition IS still at work and growing
bolder. They now demand the confscation OF
the properly of all who left Paris, for the bene-
fit Of the national defenders, and the seques-
tration of the property Of all acccomplices In
the Bonaparte usllrpation. The government
has been weak enough to yield in some points
to these men. They also demand the destruc-
tion of the column of YendOme, and all monu-
ments pertaining 10 the Bonapartes.
A Strong Letter from Louis Blanc.
LONDON, October Z.
Louis Blanc has written letter to the En-
ish people, which appears in the Official Jour-
nal of Saturday last, in which he says the siege
of Paris Is monstrous phenomenon, which
will be the scandal Of history. Civilization Is
q prisoner in Paris. The King OF Prussia is the
Attila OF the nineteenth century. He appeals
to the English people, but not for pity, ior Re-
publican France has right to the sympathies
of all. He then describes the war, which, he
SAYS, Is pan-Germanism gone mad. The King
OF Prussia ought to have stopped the war after
the capitulalion Of Sedan, when The empire
had disappeared and the republic was pro-
claimed. He quotes from an article In the
Daily News of September 7th, saying the Repub-
lican party Is In no wise responsible for the
present war, &C., and he dares any one to deny
that since September their party has repre-
sented the aspirations and genius of France.
It is not true that the French nation has this
terrible conflict upon its conscience. The
King of Prussia is desperate gambler, but the
bloody game of battle may turn against him.
He concludes: "If the English people under
stand That our cause is that Of the whole
world, being that OF justice, 1t is for them to
ponder, to act in what concerns them-the
consequences of leaving the right of conquest
unbridled. A nation which, by its indiftr-
ence, sanctions the saturnaia Of force, risks
experiencing them, and deserves to do so. 1t
is the business OF the English people to look
to it. 1t is ours o prove to the world that our
cause is Just, and this being understood, to die
for the right, which never dies, or conquer
with it,
Losses ut Strasbourg.
SrRASBoURG. October G, via Berlin
General Won Werden, the Prlssian COM
mander, reports that the besiegers lost from
the DIST of September to the capitulation Of the
place, 80 killed and l95 wounded. During the
entire siege the Germans lost 9OG killed and
wounded, including lib officers. The besieg-
ing force is now moving towards Paris.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
Lnsscs mt Strnsbourg.
YIRGINII POLITICS.
RICHMOND, October 8.

RICHMOND. October 8.
The Conservative Congressional Convention
for the Third Dist:c: met here to-day General
". Il. F. Lee, presiding. General John H.
Cox, OF Chesterfield, was nominated over Colo-
mel ALDER! Ordway, late OF the United Suites
Army. The vote stood: Cox, 70; Ordway, 81.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

General Ripley, who has been reported by
telegraph as serving under Trochu in defend
ing Paris. writes from London, 18th Septem-
ber, that he is not engaged In the present war,
but expects soon TO return TO this country as
The agent Of great English mining company.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10
CERTIFICATE.

ORASeEBuRa, s. c.. October 6, 1870.
certify that, as member OF company OF
colored men, organized to purchase land for a
home, and acting as agent tor said company,
purchased from Mr.. Thad. C. Andrews the
Collier Ball Branch tract Of land for twelve
hundred dollars, considering 1t cheap at that
price: that through our solicitations Mt. leslie
agreed to pay Mr.. Andrews FOR the land, and
give us three years to repay the money back
to the Land Commission.
W. B. LOGAN, Agent
FRANK H. GREENE, witness.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1870-10-10

A large meeting Of French sympathizers has
been held in Boston. Louis P. Oher, the presi-
dent, made string appeal to the United
Siates as sister Republic.