davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN TONIC

Was compounded for those not inclined to extreme
bitters and Is intended for in when some al
coholic stimuant required in connection with the
Tonic properties of the Btters Each bottle OF the
Tonic tains bottle of the Bitters. combined
with pure SANTA CRUZ RUN. and favored in such a
manner that extreme bitterness Of the Biters Is over
pleasant TO the palate and containing the medicinal
virtues of the Rters. The price of the Tonic is sl0
per bottle which many persons think too high. They
must take into consideration that the stnulant used
is guaranteed to be OF pure quality. poor article
could be furnished at a cheaper price but Is it not bet
ter to pay little more and have good article? A
medicinal p eparation should contain none but the
best ingredients, and they who expect to obtain a
cheap compound will most certainly be cheated
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

\ cotton factory hns started at Augusta,
Georgia, with accommodations for one
thousand looms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

silver coffin trimmings are hired out
for private funerals III iewieto"n, Me,
to I've returned after ~ ceremony.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

4 Southern paper speaks of the death
of several citizens from throat disease,
supernhuced by razors.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

A man in Green county, ILL.,, has
recently lost FIVE valuable horses from
u disease heretofore unknown in THAI
section Of the country. The disease
first shows itself in the weakening of the
legs Of the horse attacked, which in
crcaScs until the animal is unable to
stand, AMI soon thereafter he dies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26
Prom the Western Rural.
AGRICULTURAL ITEMS.

liver 100 sheen were recently kill
ed bv dogs in Wyocena, Wis.
"A man in Boone county, ILL.,, re-
Gently sold two young heifers for $500.
r:o: 49,,
- he far hat+ar Kan IN arer,ne v;eld
.eed houo rooo,1,, hoo, ,h;nnal At
S,,aw;cb TIL
-Four California turnips raised near
Sonora weighed eighty pounds. One
In Robertson county, Tenn, they
have mulc only lv"ars old that IS II
} hands high, II feet IN length, feet IN
,
ii tree IS iellcd while III Leaf, and
allowed to he until the foliage wlthers,
Inc "ood VIII DC 'i'e SOONEST seaso''eo'
; as the leaves Will draw all the sap oe-
. '"'c 'hey ole'
-lhe TOBACCO crop no" pe'hg cut III
'le -Ni"ili ailey' ohlo' IS 'he largest
r ever raised there, being estimated at
, f''ooo boxes, against E',"oo last year
i Inc ieai IS very me-
l. , .,,,o
.+r,,nc. -, .,;,os noaon,,. tao,. ro-
mimi, a. o,+,, c,;. ~ u,s.oa,,,
\ SETS " mere Is the society ''' inc
" prevention OF 'f''e''y TO ANIMALS
J locno,;o+ ,ro,\ 1.,n.,,, so,s
4 II. r1,oa. &c >r,n1, a.. ,~,I>
. 81. on1 !, n,1s oc rono1;,, a,.. go
'" ,,o ,,no>,,,ot 81 oo.o s. an,,,,,,1
T The TURNER'S tuinn urges upon
, - ., ,.~.
. 49,. ..'... 49,,
{
u ~ - "
, i''''
~ An cxchanor SAYS that ru.ty straw
:, is one of the most dangerous of blood
n noisons II ind,ccs distemncr il vita.
NV '','' "
''''A''''''r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

Late feeding on pastures is the
: worst possible policy. 1t leaves the
; ground comparatively bare, exposes the
} roots of the grass to to the freezing cold
= and wind of winter, by which a large
per cent of plants are killed outright,
: and the spring growth is necessarily
late, stmtcd and mcagcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26
ST.LoUIs MED!c,NE CO.

ST. LOUIS MEDlCsyE CO.
thesnut St bet. 9th and 9Th, st. Louis, Mo.
haFtered by the State TO afford safe efficient scan
the treatment of disease Office, by mail express
Enjoying the best medical SKILL purest duss IN
concentrated form and avoiding poisons render our me
zines favores We uacture medicine all Chro,ao
BODY can describe their SYMPTOMS enclose ST.
and We will send treatment with instructions 10 this way
lhc OF the metropolis is brought thin All
cases require prolonged treatment
correspond and change the dicne reautrsa
SOME OF orr REMEDIES.
DiarrhTa Pills J0ets. Constipation piIIs
90 these Pills are ne aEahe person Of een,tipated
habit. Fever and Ague FILLS s. 100. Liver Pills
rloO, these act directly on The liver. Neuralgia Pil,s
81 90, relief in so min. aud in few DAYS Toric
Pills S1.oo, for Nervous Exhaustion PLY .ical Debility
Loss OF tone Loss ofappctte etc. Blood PHI, ri GA
boxes for So purei vegetable and ca b.. taken y,
enough to cure any blood faint. Euchu Pills ~ for
kidney, bladder and urinary dieoutes this drug bas
world wide reputation fr hundred years PimpIn and
Frecke Cure = the most effective TO the pro
fession File Cure 81 Pills for all forms Female Dis
eases from Scs 70 copper box Also fluid preparation,
Of all Kinds at reasonable prices Send stamps for
taaogne. Sod By druegsts IL you don't nd them send
direct to US. address confidently Dr. N, d. Bond.
n II. inTa3GS country Ply 6ican9
any Sugar Coated pills. PGen medicine Drug Surgical In
Medical appliance
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

n. B-We caution the public from purchasing :
cheap Piano which has recently been put in the mark
ct, bearing the name "Arion." All genuine Ario
Pianos bear th6 name Patent Arion," and can only
be purchased from our New York Warerooms, on,
authorized Agents throughout the United states.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26
xosl E'iIlisl Report.

~ CONCERN:
To all whOllby given that tIcrc is now
NOT1CEk bic Office of the Clerk of the
~ on fkthe state OF Iowa, within and
ircutt - the final report Of A. X. Mil
or Ceda% the last will and testament of
er. exeR, deceased. showing full settle
.avina Estate and asking to be dischurg-
uent ~ ecurOr. ana that the 2}d day Of
d rs u. 1871. being the first day OF the
IctotGf sail Court, is set for the final
IeXt Areon. At which time said execu-
ear3discharGed from all furtherd duty or
nr $ suca, if no sufficient objection be
~ VIM. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
rs LAEDT, Att'ys. 2wID
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-10-26

An exchange says that rusty straw
is one of the most dangerous of blood
poisons. 1t induces distempcr, it vita
les the blood, reduces the condition OF
the animal, takes away the appetite,
and opens the door for collie, skin dis
eases, swcIlings and fever. Ii is only
fit for litter.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07
LETTERS From THE PEOPLE.
EFFECT or EARTHQUAKES UPON SAN FRAN
CISCO.

EFFECT or EARTHQUAKES UPON SAN FRAN
CISCO
To fhe razor Of The Trt6unc.
SIR In your paper of to-day iS communi-
cation bearing date san Francisco. June 2O which con
tains such gross msstaements concerning the effects of
earthquakes upon estate IN San Francisco ana ia
inhabitants they ought AT 10 he contrldcted
presume your correspondent IL lady No man would
have allowed himself 10 be 40 imposed upon. nave
been resident Of san Francisco for the past u years.
and have never before heard OF ono OF the many
deaths from fright" one Of the many "hopele'7y
insane" alluded by your correspondent and do not
think such eases exist outside her vivid Imagination
In regard what she upon the value of real estate.
there II word Of truth In what she says. KNOW
and every San Franciscan knows-that property upon
many sfT'cta-Cdlifuna, Montgomery, Bush, butteT'
KcIruey. &cis not only worth today as much, bnt
,abc for much or for more than AZ any tme III lhe
history san Francisco and the highest price ever
paid up that piece Of property in that city was
paid May OF for the lot 90xl3i corner Post ana
kearneyss which was sold for s2lj0o0 gold coin, the
wood shanty covering IL being sold by the purchasers
for about 900 sOJ0-the bare lot thus costing them
about f2l80)1 or $4,000, coin The entire eirlhq@Ae
by one of the many aisiled WOmen-a class nulner
in Californa-who have never forgiven themselves
having married Californian In justice 70 me IIB
USE, whose correspondence is so generally trustworthy
a. well 20 truth and 10 San Francisco. trust you VIII
nj 20 correct the misrepresentation
St0Hey Orcet, CONN., July o. lsil l. h. BARKER.
I'VE give Mr Barker's letter for what 1t is worth.
merely adding that its gratuitous inference about
the sex of cur co spondcnt happens to be as idicu
lous as it uncalled for The author of the letter IN
question IL a wcll-llnown business gentleman OF
New-Yori shrewd enough in business matters to
have achieved large success The specification OF
people advertising for boarders that their houses
are frame buildings can be any day III the San
Francisco papers-Edl
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07
PERSONALITY TELEGRAPH.

The Emperor William has nearly recovere d
from L, attack Of rheumaisn.
Baron Gerott and family sailed from Baltimore
0 Wednesday the steamer Berlin, for Europe.
800 Mr. EarstOw of San Francisco who shot him
week the ballet lodging the brain recovering
John Clayburn well known Southern Jour-
na The Ng ORLEANS PaysaS, died 10 Nashville yeserday
- Gen. w. r. Sherman accompanied by one Of
l staff arrived es.eIay Fortress Monroe ys To the Artillery
School
THE funeral of the Rev. Samuel }. May in Syra-
largely attended TIE Unitarian Chuh
profsey dfsef urung decorated With flowers short ees
church the br The
Mr. CaUlhfop Mr. Mundy ST. Mills President D. White Bishop
Loguen of ty FrothHgham Of Buffalo aGd
W Tlen N toe " pail bearers
TIE Hons Dennis Mccarthy and tbas b. seg"ick Dr. H. H. Wilbur
snl MAYOR Cal
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07

-, ,,-,ro,,,e NJ American government and egsli
tive enactment, having IN WOW VI Wv nn or ibe on
creeu tu 90 rcliSons obscrvancos OF any kind are IN
"A ~ ent Herewith and invasions oi 'he rH"''' ~"
Tbat the presence in our midst OF large nnmpcts -,
chinese who arc incapable OF asslmauon VII, M " vw
s Iaeos' "a Who manifest disposition 10 acquire
bnowIcdge Of the same or to conform 10 our own %
m .h hesf Interests OF the Stae that their empoymen
under the plea cheap wages Is 0nes.o 10 we "a Nv
no ,dca of tAc dignity of labor, detrimental o thr
Ai, and hanpiness OF our own laboring classes,
and an evil that ought to De apateu Una. VI. ".' %
" and dcnOuncc all acts OF NlpeHct'
and by whomsoeVcr committed upon thcin'
we are iuieNiny opposed w ' s rotcrnn,eni thc adon
slp' s 10y ,rcotv regulations and legislation as shall
disconrag gc their further Immigration 10 our
rtions ll hy grants Of public lands or 10y taxation OF
private property in any iOlhi IS go ~, a. - /" ,
,,rs ~ government and productive OF gross coIrup-
@ 1 ~ ohvsc and plain invasion OF The rights " the
ritizcn and we hereby pledge .no i P' ,,
an uucompromiSing 0ppo7''0" w "'' ~
W5|eds fGe supreme Court has decided teat such
,;,,,;0Y - NOT in conflict with the Constitution
hTrS9e5 hposnre5 That we are in favor of amendment to
that instrument prOnlDl'hS 'ho '""''on' Va any '''
Th9t we demand an immediate repeal of the act Of
the last Legislature 'omiohS hno"H d. '"' NV ~
no. That the scandalous abuse power exhibited by
Democratic Legislature in the creaono OF useless oihces
Boards Commissions and the ineXpedlent increase OF
salaries and fees for partisan purposes ITS papahe ana
wantOn Violation OF pam pTo'IHloho VI 'c
by the infamous enactment commonly known as thc
Lottery bin its measurcess subserviency 10 corrupt
lobby evnced numerous prOfigate grants OF subSi
dies 10 railroad companies, the ocla SANCTION HI Io
Of those pcrricious measures including the aforesaid
Lottery BILL by the present Democratic state Executive
and in addition thereto his official approval oi sle o
legislative cnaCtmCnts whereby railroad COmpanc. nave
been subsidized 10 the extent OF s4OOO0O afford con
yincinc proof OF the apOstasy of Democratic Admins
traton 10 all the pledges upon the faith Of which 1t was
elevated to power and that the affairs OF the state can
not with safety he TcCOmmttCd 10 its control.
H. That we extend to newly eniTanchlsed citizens
cordial welcome 10 the rights of citizenship pera-
nenty secured to them after the hardiOugh struggle
with their old oppressors that they do not under
stand the responsibility which rests upon them free
men, fully believe that os they advance IN tne PAIN
of freedom and intelligence will regret the act of
Justice bv which the Republican party gave 10 tlen'
constitution guarantees OF civil and poHtlcaI equy'
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07

him concerning the arrangements for the day A week
or 30 before COmmencemen he began hs 'poem having
the Impression that he had month before him Hap
pening In Boston at thsme he accdonty learned when
Commencement actually was, and, as can he ina agined,
was consequently Immediately unenyilbc state OF
mind. lie hurried back to Newport and tried, tho few
days intervening 10 finish his poem found it mpos-
sble so when the day came. tho Thursday after Com
mcncement. lie selected what he considered the
best OF his unpublished poems and started
for Cambridge Not being well acquainted about
here. on arriving in Boston be called at a
friends. and asked with much concern how he was TO
get 10 the college, and whft no TO do when he got
there The friend took him ont in a Carriacc they
reached the square lust the procession marching
over the Green; the friend caught marshal, who bur
rcd after the Chief Marshal who got the chairman Of
the occasion. Richard II. Dana, ir the poet aud the
chairman eXetrdy introduced, the former taken
into the procession, allowed to drift into the church. find
seat and look ont generally for himself. These wore
the auspices under which he delivered his poem He
did his best. however; read hs lines as loudly as he
could which was not mt all loud got ont Of his dilemma
"a easily "a possible. and. when ne finished. slipped out
OF side door. hurried INTO a car and cot back TO New
port ana secuson as quickly ears could take him.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07
POLITICAL NOTES.
DOMESTIC.


Senator Cameron has thought proper TO
authorize positive denial of the that he was an
aspirant for the Republican nomination for the Vice
Presidency. He is not, and will not be, a candidate
under any circumstances"
In his letter to the Tammany pOw-wOw,
Congressman McClelland of Pennsylvania remarks !:
to think" OF course, when he wrote people he
meant Democrats" 1t was only slip OF the pen.
FOREIGN.
On the Goth of June a meeting was held in
London to sympathze with the Communist refugees in
England Letters were read from c. w Dixie Bart. and
Mr. Whaey NJ. p, the latter stating that he considered
the government Of the Commune, long it lasted
model of efficiency resolution was adopted that the
meeting is OF the opinion that the Versailles Govern
ment have outraged humanity by the horrible atrocities
they have committed upon brothers and sisters IN
Paris and that the British Government having failed TO
protest against them and not having recalled the British
ambassador, have become accessories the crimes.
Mr j. Johnson in moving the resolution said that the
Commune justified I'm taking the lives OF the host
and the life OF an Archbishop was or no more Nduo
than that OF any other man.
At the annual meeting of the Worl,men's
Peace Association in London the 2st OF June it
unanimously resolved "that this Council while regard
ing with horror and indignation the outrages human
in the streets Of Paris reminds the working classes and
trusts that the warning will not be lost on them that
of those who foremost IN denOunclng the
cruelties Of the French army only rev nOntns ago
efforts to induce England u hght -de bl
side with in the late thus furnishing an addtoil
and conclusive proof of the folly OF armed intervention
In continental quarres."
Mr.. p. j. Smyth, the Nationalist candidate,
British Parliament for the County OF
Westmeath, without opposition.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07

BLOODGOOO-Snleny At Portland Coaa th' 5 inst Loais j.
youngest of Thomas I. 8ul Elizabeth a. BoDigrI
The relative. invited attend er funeral Snri a.
IL West Warren Of Hnrys, BrJoklyB The
remains will be- taken 70 Flushing for in.er4sat
CORBgTT-On say Juy6 Tho, H. Cjgbe m youagss. chill
Thos. II. and Emma a Corbe... .-.
Relatives and sni. respectfully nviel attend the tuners. this
day hl n ron toe residence OF s plrel l1l luiri
EDGAR-At Woolb-ig j. WeHe>tr e 5ti inst Thomas B
Edgar eldest james r. and Frances Eigar in te 1h Of
The r~iyes au friend, family respectfully invited attend
residence bis father N0oibrdg' Friday
inst. At O'Clock iai It the Plftel1n Church a. 30 P
m. Train leaves foot oi Cort.lni,st At 10 O'Clock
FRRRIS-A Weshes.er Inst Charlton Perrs The 6} Of
Faae rom bis late residence Thr,ggs Mex 7h
2O o'clock Tie trends Oft family respectfully inF'ie
without further notice Ca-rs-3 VAL he ~ Attendance Al
fremont to meet the II y ~ tram On he Harlem R'lroad
HICKS-On Fourth dy 5h zibeth Hca diggiter Of The late
Ella. \ the gOth % her
respectfully invited 10 attend hr n'ru
Jericho House. sixth ly, i,h iasf 10 II Jcos
Carriages will BE- Hcssye tue arg % tram Th'l leaves
James slip at o'clock A. m
NcHASTER-Oa Wednesday evening Jgy Gertrude g. Feisfmtn
wife 0f james A. McMister.
The solemn requiem will be s. p,l Church Fly nnth
corner Of Niuthaye SATURDAY. July 8 o'clock precisely
nvel 70 be present AZ TIE chul "thl il'f n'
pEAsLRR-At Canaan Four Y JaiJ Lete P.s Of
III. will take place Friday afternoon jay a. Canaan Pour
Corners.
RUSHNORE-At Brooklyn Weiuav Jur 1871 Frnne A. wfs
Of villa H.. Ru.hmorr. 10 the Para Of her tKs
Funeral services late residence "a 81 Janspa'e h A. July T.
dJ p.
SNTHOs Th1iiy july Mara Lbgsl wife q Henw Smith,
,ddsugtt.r oil the late samuel D. Femug aged ~ years
The relative, frenI. b m 1nd i member, 1i hannin
funeral sunday afternoon a. o'clock fon her A'e f''lene No.
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07
THE DUTY OF THE PRESS OF THE UNITED STATES
AND CANADA

To the EditOr OF the Tribune.
SIR: As a Canadian who has no wish for an
nexation and who desires to Canada work out her
own future in her own way, and as member OF the
Canadian press, | write to you as an Acknowledged
leader OF American thought
Now that the respective Governments Of America and
Great Britain have set the world 50 bright an example
Of frankness and good sense, Is it not time that the
leaders OF public opinion in all civilized cOuntres-the
workers Of the newspaper presswere doing their part
toward cemcnting and making permanent those feelings
OF friendship and cordial good will between Canada and
tho United state which the abors of the High Commits
sion have rendered pOssblei Is 1t not time that Ameri
can journalists ceased indulge constantly in those
manifest destiny theories which especially
pugnant To the people this country and which 80 far
from encouraging the growth OF annexation sentiment
here, are productive solely Of bitter and unfrendly
feelings toward America and which too often promote
illnatured remarks and criticisms from Canadian Jour
nails In regard To American Institutions not only njudi
cious but extravagant and uncaled fOrl As said be-
fore, far from being an AnneNationist; but IN
common with large majority OF my countrymen be
eye that the interests not only Of Canada. but of the
United states also Tll DE neSt promoted IN the future
by the existence Of the most friendly relations between
the people OF the two countries Ana from All know
aud have seen, quite sure that am only stating
fact when say that whatever OF mutual Jealousy and
from the thoughtess remarks made by Journalists on
both sides the border IL is not necessary that
should enter into "A discussion To who has been the
most % blame All that is required OF Us Is that we
should In future abstain from that which In the past has
worked evil think that American and Canadian Jour
ualists scarcely engage IN nobcr work thah III
striving promote kindly feeling between those who,
be their differences of opinion As regards
political institutions united by the same love OF
liberty. and cherish the same history and traditions.
WILLIAM THORNTON URQuHART,
OHdrd, June 30, 1871. Editor OF The Ouaua Times
New-York tribune., 1871-07-07
WHAT CONSTITUTES A CARPET-BAGGER

10 INC Lh'f"f ~ INC iftO"Nt
SIR: The NeW- YOrk Observer of June 9 con-
aims the following item: Mrs. Henry Ward Bcecher
Las been passing some time at the South seeing and
hearing FOR herself She 10 give full credit 20
words like these common among the Southern people:
declare 30 you before Cod that If the ruling powers
will keep pcarpebagges away from u, ana refrain from
senson for their base ends there will be no trouble
from Ku-Klux. Southern enmity and bitterness" No
doubt Mrs II W. Beccher did hear all that, more than
once Perhaps she is not aware that every Northern
man. if Republican hOugh he may have resided in the
South 20 years, a carpebagger. But no Democrat is
a carpetbaggcr, though he came yesterday. Examples
could he given. This is simply form of the old cry,
Let lis alone" The truth Is, men have been more
unjustly magncd than those belonging 10 the Freed
mems Bureau the original caTpetbaggers. They found
Black Codes in operation The planters could get the
labor of the freedmen for their food and clothes, without
any responsibility for the aged and children, or their
sick These contracts the Bureau broke up pretty
generally. They taught the freedmen their rights This
is what has rendered the Bureau men OdOus. l. 1t
possible lady editor by hurrying down South
a railroad stopping at arisOcratc hotels, and con-
get the whole truth Enough OF this Onesded report
ing The Southern people generally are not the obedent
loving citizens many try 10 make out and by so repre-
senting them they made much worse. have lived
q years south of Mason and DX0n line and % years of
that time in Florida have never held Office and seldom
voted at an election. JOT.
Pensacola, Fla, June 20, ISL