davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

according to the requirements of til,
commit any depredations around TT
Sill, or in Texas"
When about one mile from the Post
and near the Indian Commissary, ST.
tank who had finished his ,iea.ls song
&C., was setting with his back to the
guard had unobscrved succeeded in get
ing the sliackeis off his hands, by taking
some OF the skin with them, and thel
drew a butcher knife, which had proba
bly, been furnished by his guard in tlr
Post to cut his meat, aud made y them
start at his guard, cutlisoth got out of
slightly in the le"as possible, leaving
the wago,rone Of which Satank picked
| thednd while in the act of transferring a
cartrige from the chamber to the barrel,
WAS shot in the wrist, which disabled
one hand. He continued his effort,
wanting to kill one more man before he
died; but he had not got the gun loaded
when lie received several fatal shots,
and lac droped his weapon. One random
shot hit Antonio Barell, n teamster in
the head, which fortunately however, it
was only a scalp wound, and not consid-
cred fatal.
Satank died in about 20 minutes, ap.
parant'y in much agony, grating his
teeth. Several who saw him have as
sured me that lie was the mot horrible
looking corpse they ever saw. He has
the reputation of having killed the faith
or and several other members Of the
family Of one Of the Tonkaways, who
was in the company and who requested
the privilege OF taking his scalp, which
was refused. He has been the accom-
plice, or the direct imp evoked murder
err of many citizens Of the United States,
besides the last seven for which lie was
arrested.
His sands Of life are run but not in
ignorance, for the Indian knows that it
is wrong to murder and deprcdate rs he
does, and it appears to be no harder for
him to make an excuse, than for the
Anglo Saxon for the commission of his
crimes. Among tho uncivilized Indi-
ans, the men arc bigoted, lazy, idle, and
"Satan finds some mischief STILL
For idle hands to do"
l have sent word to the Kiowas that
they need no, come aft, T. the effects they
left at their stampede at the time of the
arrest, nor after any more rations until
they brought i'm the Al mules they stole.
| have understood to day that they are
collecting them to bring in.
LAURIE TATUM, Ind. Agt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

Governors are to be elected this fall in
four states-Iowa, Ohio, California and
Maryland.
A Paris dispatch says many Of the
rascalIy Communists Of that city will
emigrate to America.
Commodore Joseph Tattnall, Of the
United States navy. died at Savannah,
ia, Oh Wednesday night, aged 10
years.
The destruction Of property during
the recent reign Of terror in Paris was
even greater than was 1T first reported
The latest advices foot up l,5l2, OOO, 900
francs, or nearly S3oo,oO0,0oo.
Brax;! is trying to abolish slavery. 4
law was passed some time ago for the
gradual emancipation Of slaves held by
private owners, and now the Govern
ment has brought forward measure,
which Is likely to pass, for the enamel
patton of all Government slaves. The
Emperor is a decided emancipationis.
The I.ondcn Times, in an editorial
says: "Ths discussion yesterday in the
House Of Lords once more shows that
the advantages Of the Treaty Of Wash
ington greatly overbalance its de ficien'
cies. We admit that to yield every
thing to conciliate All opponent is uE-
wise; but the American Commissioners
also receded from their original de
mands. The machinery of arbitration
Is satisfactory, and the claims on both
sides could hardly be settled in better
way"
The process OF obtaining witnesses
before the Ku.Klux Committee is found
much less difficult than was apprehend-
ed. The matter of subptenaing witnesses
from the most remote regions Of country
requires only few hours, and as q
consequence the committee is obtaining
vast mass Of important and pertinent
testimony which will be ready for SUBJ
mission to Congress Immediately upon
it, assembling. There has not been
single instance where witnesses have
been teiegraphed for that a favorable
response has not been received the same
day. The general disposition on the
part the southern men is to give the
committee Nil the. information they
possess in this respect. 1t is generally
remarked that some new influence is ut
work in the Southern States.
ValIandighnm died Saturday morning
at 1.slanon, Ohio, having accidentally
shot himself 1t appears that no one
was present with Mr.. Vallandigham
when the accident occurred but ex
Lieutenant Governor McBurney, who
has been associated with him in the
defence OF Mcclellan, the murderer.
McBurney had expressed some doubts
A. to the theory that Myers had shot
himself, and ValIandigham picked up u
pistol from the table, saying lie would
show him in half second. Two pistols
were OH the tabls-one unloaded-and
he, by mistake, picked up the loaded
one. lie put it in his pocket and with
drew It, keeping the muzzle next his
,ody. Just as it was leaving the pocket,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
Written for Upton Advert: G
INDIAN TROUBLES.
Fort SILL. 6 mo. 10. ISL

FORT SILL, 6 mo, 10, 1871.
A few days ago Col. Mckenzie of TT.
Richardson, Texas. arrived at FIT. Sill,
and reported that the heavy and con-
tinued rain had obiterated the trail Of
the Indians, as they left their scene of
murder near TT. Richardson. Three Of
the murderous chiefs, that he had been
pursuing, he found under arrest, and
awaiting his arrival to be conveyed to
Ft. Richardson.
On visiting the prisoners a few days
ago, they complained bitterly to me,
about the heavy irons on their hands
and ankles, and expressed fear that
they would soon kill them. Satanta
urged that lie should be released, and
then he would return all the mules that
he had stolen, and see that the kiowas
behaved in future. But he was libera-
ted under similar pretext, three or
four years ago by Gen. Custer, and has
since been many times on raids to re-
deem his character, lost by submitting
to having been taken a prisoner.
This morning they were Informed
that they were to be taken to Texas Y
Col. Mckenzie; to this they demurr, d
and plead that they might be kept hele,
or sent to some Fort North. They were
fearful that if the white people did not
kill them, that the Tonkawa Indians
would II of whom were with Col. Me-
Kenzic, as trailers and guides, and they
wee told that if they behaved they
would not be hurt; but if they made an
attempt to get away, or injure any one,
they would he shot at once.
Satank, whom 1 have regarded as the
worst Indian in this Agency, protested
that he would not go to Texas, and
would do something before he started.
and be killed at once. Big Tree, one Of
the prisoners told him that if he did,
they would all be shot, and took hold Of
him and pushed him to the wagon in
which he was to ride, with two soldiers
to guard him; he appeared so desperate
that the officers did not Pvt him with
the other two prisoners, a reliable Caddo
Indian farmer, was present and rode by
the side Of the wagons when they left
the Post. Satank told him as they rode
along, 81 wish to send little message
by you to my people, which is, that /
am dead, died the first day out. and
my bones will be laying Oh one side of
the road, and wish my people TO gath.
er them up and take them home"
Satanic also wished to send a message
by Geo. Washington to his people, to
wit: Bring in the Al mules that we
ately stole in Texas. and deliver them
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

Durant, Cedar count-Fa"a "."v"'
Muscatins county. 70 co"Pe''"s WI '"7
Academy wb-sd the Davenport Con,
pregatio.-~ Association proposed to
loe-scat Wilton, If the people would
donate four acres of land and 5000, In
money. Durant comes forward "A
offers 800 with the four ..ist week,
committee visited boil, nit next week.
and will make tine Chronicle, one of
We sleane Correspondents gives 1t up,
whwishes Durant all the advantage it
hopes to gain by the Academy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

Almost a mob at Marion over tn,
county seat matter.
Muscatine county was not represent
ed in the Democratic State Convention
Young lady in Mt. Pleasant attempt
ed suicide by filling a lighted lamp
She was not successful.
Cedar Rapids rejoiceth and Is .pIo,t
in tho possession of live yes
with only two legs. uci,er, Association
The Iowa Stuncil Bluffs on the aoth,
Will ma 3lst of August.
Two Cinnamon are doing a thriving
business keeping cigar store at Mar
shalltown. They make the cigars they
sell.
Mr.. Kennedy, of Ben ton county, poi
soned himself because he has q reckless
scapegracs of son.
A man in Wapello got notion that
Paris green would cure hog cholera, and
he tried it Que night with some swill.
He had been correctly informed. His
nine hogs will never have the cholera
again.
1t is amusement to read the Iowa City
RepuLiican-to see how the old fellow
hammers away at the Capitol stone
business, being the only one left Of all
the hammerers of the "Oolitic age"
He's after the Dallas stone now.
An old man, named Parkhurst, was
blowing near Oskaloosa, the other day,
with the lines about his body. a loco
motive frightened the team, and away
they ran, dragging the old man over the
rough ground for q hundred yards. He
was not killed, but was severely injur-
cd.
The leading citizens of Iowa City have
presented a petition to the papers of the
town, asking them to abstain from
further TRADES over the confession OF
Dominick Bradley, the ghoul who dug
up Mrs. Herrick's body and offered it
for sale for ten dollars.
Miss Marie Louis Bascome, to whom
was awarded the Elliott silver medal for
the best drawing the National Academy
Of Design in New York city, is an Iowa
girl, and her mother and sister are still
residents of Burlington.
The great boulders on the prairies 10
Buchanan county are being blasted for
use rs foundation stones. Let a few of
81 In cDlI
Before man was, they were deposited
there by glaciers, and-they are an
ornament to the landscape, anyhow.
OF the recent poisoned wedding party
at Fort Dodge, all have recovered,
though those who were sickest are
now suffering from sore eyes. II is
not yet known what the poison consisted
of, or in what manner is was introduced
into thecream.
A Kerosene lamp exploded in the
Methodist Church in Independence
last Sunday evening, just before the
people began to assemble for service.
The bulletin says that if the congrega-
ton had assembled a catastrophe would
have been recorded.
A couple of officers, in Burlington
the other night. says the XaWk Eye,
camo upon Il suspiciously attired indiv.-
dual who was pacing up and down lie
fore a handsome mansion: "What are
you doing?' "Walking' "Wh is
your business?' II am watching for
my pal inside the building noncha-
lantly replied the desperate. "What
ito you mean? explain yourself said
the officers very sternly. The midnight
prowler arose 10 explain that he was
disciple Of ESculapius patiently awaiting
the advent of Il little stranger and had
stepped out to take smoke.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

1t was discharged, the ball entering, it
Is said, near the same place Myers was
shot. He at once calculated "Oh, muir.
der?' and said he had taken the wrong
pistol. When the examination was
going on, he watched the surgeon at
work with eager eyes, and even assisted
him in his search for the ball.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
AGENTS WANTED
Tomaks $50 to $500 per month by selling
GREAT FORTUNES.

Jr. irofnsely illustrated and beautifully
pound b The most universally sought after
school master made SO, OOO, OoO now a poor half
Dind sailor became great bank er a butchers
apprentice the wealthiest man in America an
unknown mechanic a millionaire in seven yrs
WIN many more such examples; how encr-
Ky, talent, and patient industry have always
money can be made honestly and without sac
rince OF principle. Send for Circular. ETC. and
notiGe our extra terms. E. HAkNAFORO CO.,
iuplllsheis. 1853 South Clark street, Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

Lightning struck a hen house in
Madison, Winneshiek county, a few
nights since, and seventy hens were
consumed in the fire that Cnsued.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
Probate Notice.

Notlce Is hereby given that at the February
Term of the Circuit Court OF the state of love
within and for the County OF Cedar, Andrew
ford, Executor of the last will and Testament
OF Nancy Ford deceased, filed his final report
as such executor and that the eleventh dny OF
April. is1i being the second Of the Aprilterm
IoI OF kaid Court, is set for final hearing there
II no sufficient objection be made.
war, WM. ELLIOTT. Clerk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
FRAGRANT SAPOLIENE

Cleans Kid Gloves and all kinds OF Clothes 4
Clothing; removes Paint Greesc, Tar &C., IN
STANTLY, without the least injury the finest
fabric. Sold by Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers. FRAGRANT SA POI.IENE co, 50 Bar
clay ST., New York. 4G la Sale st., Chicago.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
Original Notice.

John II. Starr } Circuit Court OF Cedar coun-
Thorn a g n.aeu v' Iowa. Angus. term, 1871
To Thomas Dewell, Defendant:
You are hereby notified that there 10 now on
file in the Office OF tho Clerk Of the Circuit
Court, in and for the county OF Cedar and state
OF Iowa. petition ofJohn II. Starr, plaintiff.
claim Ing of you the sum Of ono hundred and
NIFTY dollars on two promsory notes made in
writing by you on the 2Sth day OF November A.
ID. 1862 for si7 so each, with interest from date
ure Of certain mortgage bearing even date
with said notes, on lot one ~ and fraction Of
addition to the town OF Upton, Iowa.
Now unless you appear to said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon of the second
day OF the next term of said Court to be be-
gun and held at Upton. in said county on the
18th day OF August, 1871: default Will BE- en-
thereon in accordance with theprayer Of said
peu.tlon. D. l.. SMITH,
2a"f Atty for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

cTR1CTURE. varicocele, Fistula, Hemorr-
y halds. Irritible Bladder, starvation Of the
Blood and Nerves BY exhausttng discharges,
Circumcision cure for arrest ofdevelopment.
Al pages. 25c. BY F.. II. DIXON, NJ. d.. ~ Fifth
Ave-, New York. EVERY line from the pen Of
Dr. Dixon il OF value to the whole human
race. '-lIIOrace Greeley.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
Farm for Sale

A NIMfROVED FARM Of 257 acres. admira
"A bly, located In the north edge Of Red Onk
Grove, four miles north Of Upton. is offered
Ior sale on favorable terms. The farm ia ali
enclosed and conveniently divided by good
hedge growing; has living water for stock! n
large bearing orchard; a good two story house
lsby ~, with addition Is by e. The farm viii
be sold entire or divided to suit buyers,
~ FOR further Information apply ts VIM. FL
Ininiii, Upton; Cook Drury, Davenport: or
on tne premises to the subscriber
NI JOHN w. BROWN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
A CA ID.

A Clergyman, whilo residing In South Amer
ica as a Missionary, discovered n safe and sim
ple remepy for the cure Of Nervous Weakness
carly Decay Diseare ofthe urinary and Sem
inal organs and the whole train Of disorders
brought on by baneful and vicious habits
Great numbers have been cured by this noble
remedy. Prompted by desire to benefit aff1ct
cd and unfortunate, will send the receipt for
preparinf and using this medicine, In sealed
Address Jos. r. INMAN, station u. Bible House
n Y. CITY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

We present the following certificates from
men whose responsibility and character in
this community are Il sufficient guarantee for
their genufneness.
MIR. WILLIAM w. COE
writes: My little son Charles, aged five years,
was afflicted with tho rheumatism, at times so
bad as to he unable to turn his hand. or scarce
ly to move. tried physicians for about three
weeks, without being benefited in the least
AS could Sec At length was recommended
otry your Johnson's Rheumatic Compound, which
l did. and am pleased to say that In ten days
child was entirely well and has remained 30
ever si sined now about one William Hi w. coE
Middletown, Conn.,, August 10, 1870.
MR. JOHN D. JOHNSON
writes: was afflicted with inflammatory
rheumatism about six months, three of which
l WAS compelled to go on crutches. tiled va
rious remedies, without doing any good one
medicine alone costing me SIS at 81 per bottle
! was rc co t" Try your !ohnSon,s
much hope Of relief but after taking the first
few doses felt much better and knew it was
doing me good, and after taking three bottles
l was permanently cured, ana have remained
SO ever since, now about two years. Trusting
This may be of benefit to YOU and to others
WHO n are ai"IEH as wa" Ie nnsn
Middlctown, Conn.,, Aug 10, so.
MIR. ELISHA $. HUBBARD
writes This is to certify that / was afflicted
with rheumatism for about tour months, a
part of the time so bad as to require the use of
crutches. | tried physicians and their pre-
scriptions for rubbing, without being benefit
ted in the least so far as | could see but rather
grew worse. At length was recommended to
try your Johnson s rheumatic Compound,
and concluded to do so: must confess with
very little hope of relief. but l am pleased to
say that felt relieved n fter taking n few doses
and now, after using six bottles, l am entirely
cnred.
consider your Rheumatic Compound most
valuable medicine, ana recommend IL to all
I'M friends ~ q a r. ted I nd I il
with the hope that others seeing this may be
induced to try it, that freely give this, my
certificate. Respectfully yours,
ELISHA =. HUBBARD.
Mtddletown. Conn, Aug. 10, $50.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
SHERIFF SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.
BY virtue of 4 general execution to ma di-
rected, issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court. in and for the Co. ofClinton
and state of Iowa, in favor of Sarah Lowe
and against John Lowe, / have levied upon
the following property us the property of the
said John Lowe towit:
The south east quarter 90 of the north east
quarter 90 and the north east quarter of tho
north west quarter n Of the north east quar-
ter u and the south west quarter 90 of the
~ al, in sectinn nnHnl,er nTteen nG in Town
ship number eighty one (sl range number one
ID west Of the 5th Il. ~, containing sixty acres,
situated in Cedar county Iowa.
And shall Offer the same for sale ut the Court
House door, in the town of Upton, in said
county, on Saturday, the Sth day Of July
A. u. 1871, at o'clock p. NJ. of said day. to sat
isfy said execution and costs that may accrue
thereon.
Dated this 7th day of June. A. d. 1871.
JOHN ID. STEARER,
n2iw4 Sheriff of Cedar county iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

NV. VAN Nance, NJ. D., successfully
u. treats all cases OF chronic and Acute Dis
cases. Send stamp for circular containing
particulars and testimonials. Address Box
$50 New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
The Kirby Reaper & Mower Combined.
1t Reups: it RuLes uud it Wo.rs.
The Burdick Independent Self-Raking

made by and In opas the Combined
Independent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22
Ncyy ADVERTISEMENTS.
Agents! Read This!

No0E A MONTH. Horse and carriage fur,
3SAO nished. Expenses paid. II Shaw.
Tlfrot Me.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-06-22

a3,OOOa year to experienced Saleamen.-
steady employment. j. NJ. Chase, Lansing,
Mich.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-02-10
Che SMatkets.
Cambridge Cattle Market
For tIsc week ending .D0n. ~.
AMouNT OF LIVE sTOCk Al MAhkET

Cambridge Callle Market
For the week ending .DRn. ~.
AMOUNT on LIVE STOCK Al MARKET
Cattle. Sheep Il Lambs. Swine
This week, ~ 1861
Last week, 70! 800
| One year ago. ZIG 1,slS
| Prices of Market Becf-ENtrn, til.J0 Ia
sia5O first quality, $1,000 to sli.OO; second
quality, $500 to $3.50; third quality, 5000
tJ!s.O0
Prices of store Cnt,lc--Working Oxen per
pair, $50 $500, $3.50, to $40.
Mlch cows and calves, $780, $50, E5, to So.
Ycarlings, tl0 tos.i two years old 81 To
$50 three years old, s3s to $50.
Prices of Sheep aud Lambs-In lots, sl,5'o
-, $!50 ~. to ~. cachi extra, $3.50 to $500
on from to 6.c per Id.
Spring Lambs, 81 to $3.50
Veal Calves, - to l3.
Prices OF Hides, Tnllo~ aud Skins-Iiidcs,
ne per lb. Tallow. Dc to 5lc per h.; Petite
~ lost each; Calf Skins IL to J7cper H.
Prices of Poultry--Extra, lGi to l6. prime,
IL to l6lc; good II. to l5!e medium lie to
~ poor to medium, he to II
n. Il. Bcef-ENtra and first quality in
cludc- nothing but the best large, fat oxen.
Second aud third quality Includes oxen aud
two aud tlroc years old Steers.
Sheep--Extra includes Cossets, and when
hose Of inferior quality are thrown out.
REliAEks
Cattle-Catte day has again come around,
aud according To previous rumors and expcc-
tutons, almost minus of cattle for sale, ~ it
-honld be- BY taking precantion for two or
three weeks, which is invested in the hands of
the Inspecting Committee, the confidence of
the public will b. restored and the evil of dis
cascd eat tie will have been "a thing OF tnc past
We hear of no deaths and that the stock af-
hictcd is rapidly recovering. The few cattle
offered were selling at about lc per Id. OF
from last week II! c the highest rates no
tced, with the exception Of one par Of oxen
sold very early at l2c.
Sheep-Butchcrs early were buying at pr
ces bordering on lo per III, lower, and nearly
one third of the supply changed bands at
butchers prices The tide gradually cha iscd,
and balance of dealers resisted successfully.
We quote average prices ic lower.
Poultry-Market remains unchanged, and
active for arrivals which are generally light
through this and part of next month Fair
fowl range lie to ljlc per h.; good chickens
NOT over I6sc
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-02-10

ATTEMPT TO ROB Woodstock
BANK.-An unsuccessful attempt
was made to rob the National Bank
at Woodstock, on Friday night Jan,
9th. The burglars succeeded in
entrling the bank, and in blowing
opGn the outer door of the safe
They then inserted wedges in the
inner door, and probably from be-
ing unable to force an entrance in
this manner, ehey had filled the
lock with powder, and had inserted
fuse for the purpose of firing off
the charge when they, from some
cause, became frightened and hasti-
~ decamped, leaving behind them
the curtains, which they had placed
at the windows to conceal their Op.
elatiOns and deaden the sound, and
a portion of their tools.
There was a ball, that evening, in
the neighboring town of Pomfrct,
which was attended by quite NUN,
Der from Woodstock. and the return
of these between two and three
o'clock in the morning, and the
movement of citizen of Woodstock,
residing near the hank, in cOnse-
quenct of sickness in his family, is
thought to have caused their fright
and sudden abandonment of their
neiarious project. Nothing was
known of the attempt till the arri
val of the Cashier to open the bank
in the morning, when it was found
to be impossible, on account of the
operations of the burglars, to I'M
lock the door, and they were com.
PEELED to light the fuse left by their
midnight visitors and with their
charge of gunpowder blow open
the door.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1871-02-10
Masonic.

,r, Lanai. No 81. Regular commu.
Ch'bH, v,souic Hall. in Hnrdy's Building
ticanois ~ 40 of the week In which the moon
on "''"'TrC Clark, W. NJ. J d. W. Priehard
secretary
,-,,r,SoSR Il. A. CHATTER. Meetings ut
WI n'J ,l on Wednesday afternoon Of the
N"'Nn "lIrh the moon iulls. s &. lieaton,
N''nh N, 4 II. Jones, Secretary.