davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
Assembly.


On motion Mr.. FRrAn the rue was so amended to
provide for the appointment of subcommittee Of the
whole the is of March instead Of the lh OF February
REMEMBRANCE AGAINST TUE PAYMENT OF DRAFTED
Mr. jacobs presented q remonstran,e from honosabiy
discharged soldiers sailors the public
ss
TIE EsIn aALEoAp ~ r .
81 nn
s for hs
nssylfbs IF
s9sn 81 e Ss EsSd bss Si w
ss os9.S..
g a
an 'as
two nswspaper, Il county Sasns largest crcuiaon
iwS aSasgss 9,srd !op...
the qualification OF persons to act clerks IN drug stores
Arains. the bill to amend the Troy Police acsaseed to
and the @ s, nSs n aPs s
The BIZ b, Ts s che ca e
HI Gsns ss cesn at sa e
%
bill amending the charter Of the Loaners' Bank OF New
ported confederation ofthe House. -.oerlast, vi
amending the charters q religious Charitable
BILLS rsTnoDuoEp
S New 4e as theme ne r
ceiye money on
& Saass make sSS s"; 1 ;Ss The
Banking Department; also restraining brokers from unau
BY Repeating the charter of the Delaware and
by Mr FITLDs~fncorpora.i the New Loan Ware
BY Mr. snLKnEs authorizing the construction of swing
BY Woop-Repeaing the act to appoint inspectors Of
By Mr. HgsrrD-Makns registered life insurance policies
By Mr. scaInsEn-Authonzing corporations except rail-
By Mr. D. B. HILL-ADpropriatug ssoaoco to the State
Reiormatory.
ne a o N
Mr.. MURPHY offered he following sS Ssesou.ion.
Whereas Governor called attention in NH hs ANIMAL
the general therefore ,,0 n
The resolution was laid over under the rule
The House then took recess until halfpat seven O'CLOCK
this evening.
bill 70 enlarge the M 10 OF sas 81 Ma e pes
posa anl q ''ne''t' r.
Mr. JOY offered the foilowing--.
beard or soard Of ssn shall aw Ss agaa aaa no
oss. ss. or
sss Hs 's Ss
The following bills disposed Of IN committee as fol-
the 81
Brooklyn to OPEN grade and certain strees third
reading. Amending the authorizing municipal corpora
tons aid he construction Of railroads. third reading
Amending the act extending the fire limits OF Brook
yn third reading. Requiring life, fire and marine
surance conpanies their policies written plain
legble chirography; third reading Providing that the
companies of New may
business deposing 100000 reading Authorizing
the Brooklyn TurDverein hold
estate, the annual which shall not exceed
$4,000. on motion of Mr.. Ltlejohn the amount
creased to s50,oo third reading Authorizing the Empire
Mutual Insurance Company 10 increase the CAPT.
tai stock S5N,O00 reading Amending
charter the College Of Pharmacy OF the City Of New
York; third reading Changing the OF the White
Plains Methodist church; third reading. Defining the duties
commissioners In the of Cortland, Westchester
county; third reading Incorporating the New York
Musical Instrument Savings and Loan Associaon third
reading Providing for the sale Of unoccupied ands Of the
Assembly Assoc!aons third reading incorporating
the Eastern Clay Manufacturer Association.
The Agselu DIV al
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
ANOTHER LIQUID GAS EXPLOSION.

At ten minutes before six o'clock last night o
liquid gas lamp exploded IN the house Of John Fem,
at No. S62 Seventh avenue setting fire to the house
and causing loss 20 furniture OF 81, 400; insured.
The building is owned BY A. Il. LIVINGSTON and dam.
aged $1,000
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

The Meeting Of the Homeopathic Society
Election OF Officers and Report Of tho
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

February 1870 producing 273 70l gallons Of spirits
daily. The statistics on February 1871, show that
$50 grain ana six moasses dstleres were in opera-
ton, producing 236,l4e gallons spirits daily Forty
nine distllleries resumed operations during the
month OF January.
Levee Of tho Wisconsin Association. ~
The President Vice President. General Ackerman
and General Sherman were present at the Wisconsin
lev6c this evening. Senator Howe made the open.
ing address. The affair was very fine.
A New York Claim Settled.
The claim Of James, Fowler, Kirkland & Co. or
New York, for completing the dome OF the Capitol.
amounting to 100000, was paid yesterday at the
Treasury Department. This finn held the con-
tract for finishing the dome, but for some reason
they were deprived Of 1t in 1853 and asked Congress
to compensate them for the losses sustained A re-
lief act was recently passed, and in consideration of
the frm rellnquishng all further claims upon the
government the account has been settled.
Condemned to Death.
The Attorney General to-day declined to recou
mend to the President q communication OF the sen.
tence OF death In the case OF Jim Grady convicted OF
the murder OF On aged woman named Fanny FaulK
ner in this city, last October Tue sentence of the
court s that he shall be executed on the oath of ths
month, and unless the President should grant the
application Of the friends OF the condemned man
Grady viii suffer the extreme penalty OF the law for
an atr0cous crime.
The Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury.
Judge William A. Richardson, Assistant Secretary
OF The Treasury after an absence OF six months re-
turned here to night and VIII at once resume h,s
duties In the Treasury Department. 1t is under
stood that he VIII devote his attention especially IA
the details Of the new loan and assist Secretary
Boutwell, In making the arrangements for the speedv
delivery OF the bonds.
Destruction of Bu0ys in New York narhor.
The Secretary OF the Lighthouse Board TODAY
received telegram from New York stating that
the ice In the North river had broken adrift large
number ofthe most important buoys and that IL was
impossible Tor the boat employed for that purpose
TO save them. Instructions were sent to Immediately
replace those swept away from the depot at Tomp.
kinsyille. The loss Is estimated here at $4,000.
Wreck Of the SamDeI RusseIl.
The United States Consul at Singapore has for.
warded to the Treasury Departments the register of
the snip Samuel RUSSELL belonging 10 A. A. Low a
bros, OF New York, which was tosahy wresked ,n |
he Cast Indian waters on the aAth Of November. |
ls,o.h
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
THE STATE CAPITAL.
How the Proposed New Parade
Ground Becomes a Fat Job.
A NVeiy Time In the Senate Over The Broad
way Widening Scheme.
statistics OF the State Commissioner
OF L ubliG Charities.
Protest Against Federal Interfer-
ence in Elections.

? ALBANY, Feb. is, 1871.
For years past efforts have been made by the
friends OF the state militia In the Legislature to
secure suitable
The New York herald., 1871-02-16
Further Investigation Into tho Charge
Against the Officers OF the ChildreE's Aid
Socicty.

Further Investigation Into tho CHARGES
Against the Officers OF the Children's Aid
Socicty.
ALBANY, N. Y. Feb. Is, 1871.
The Investigation by the Senate Committee on the
Charitable and Religious Societies, Mr. William
M. Tweed In the chair, was continued last
evening.
Henry Frledgen, the gentleman who made the
charges against the officers Of the Chdrep's Aid
Society, testified that the reports Of the society were
inaccurate In several respects and calculated to
mislead the public as to the number Of
school children cared for annually. BE also stated
that the society had abandoned Its original wise
policy OF caring chiefly for young destitute children
and that they were squandcring money In sending
large boys 20 the West, many OF whom were dropped
by the way and many of whom soon returned to
New York. He also stated that there had been
gross abuses ana scandals In connection with some
Of the lodging houses of the society.
Miss Ross testified that sne had acted for few
Ing house Mrs. Trot and that there Was ma I1uY
complaint on the pari OF the girls as the charac.
ter OF the food and the restraints to which they were
subjected. She said that while Mrs. Trott was tenn
porarily absent In The country Mr.. Trott provided
more generous bin OF fare, but that his wife on her
return abolished 1t.
Mr. Tracy one OF the officers OF the society, testi
fed that he had had large experience in taking
children to the west; that as q general rule they
had behaved well and pEOspered there, and that he
had personal knowledge OF many instances in which
girls married respectfully and boys became COM
parativey wealthy He also denied generally the
charges of Misrepresentation and eXtravagance made
against the society.
Mr.. Charles L. Brace the secretary OF the society.
briefly addressed the committee in refu alton OF the
charges and insisted that the records and accounts
OF the society were very carefully kept and truth.
fully published IN the annual reports.
MIR. ID. r. jacques, behalf OF the society," invited
the committee TO visit Institution during the re-
cess and inspect the BOOKS.
The investigation will be resumed on Tuesday, the
28.h lnst
The New York herald., 1871-02-16

Election OF Officers and Report of tho
Treasurer.
ALBANY Feb. Is, 1871.
At the State homeopathic Medscal Society meet
ing to-day the following named persons were elected
officers for the ensuing year:-Presldent J. +. Gray,
First Vice President, j. +. Smith; Second Vice Presi
dent, J. q. Raymond; Third Vice President, A. w.
Holden; Recording Secretary, II. NJ. Paine; Cores.
pondlng Secretary, E. ID. Jones Treasurer, James
F. McKown. A committee has been appointed,
consisting of Doctors william IL. Watson, Car
roll Durham, H. d. Paine, J. W. Cox, A. T. Ball,
,. d. Hand and ]. ). Delavan TO visit Washington
and present to the notice OF the administration the
ostracsm OF homeopathic surgeons by the Pension
Bureau. The TreasurerS report shows the receipts
OF the to be 1856 53 and the expenses S643 e3
DR.. Poote, the medical superintendent OF the pro-
posed insane asylum at Mddletown, Orange county,
reported that they had raised from donations
$4,000 for the proposed asylum. The trustees had
authorized the commissioners to purchase 200 acres
OF land, at cost OF $4,000; $4,000 OF this amount
had been paid.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
The Oldest Woman at Last.

Bridget Graham, who died in the one
hundred and fifth year of her age, was
buried in Cavary Cemetery on Saturday
afternoon. Only her family attended
the funeral, and followed her to the
grave in twenty-three full coaches. She
was the mother of fourteen Children
sixty-six grandchildren, and the great
grandchildren cannot be counted, be
the others, numbering forty or fifty, in
this country. She was a farmer daugh
tee aud Il farmers wife, and for the last
thirt, lwo Years, a widow. She drank
tea ~ ice day all her life, was hearty
eater until the two weeks before her
death, and required watching only the
last three nights. Taking five sons with
her. she joiner Father Mathew Socie-
ty, of which she continued member in
Ireland for twenty-five years. AS she
advanced in years, she took s,imulants
hN mt'ii";d prescription. She ate food
,".'' - 49," rrSl OF the family, never
81. - a!d'> diet until the last
,.. r. n..a rcru.r tuiI habit Of body
D. II 1872 .'iis,. ..,3 a-- lr,,H very thin
80 a.. =. y sn,u .t'.s t.v t,t.d Ms such
A.,a "rl0"~ '"Eh| Envy, to the
~ -.nEinA. and retained
!' * months. before her
y. u }taE Stdn1drd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
Harvesting a Horse Correctly.

When harDessed correctly, "a strong
horse is powerful animal but by an
imperfect adjustment of the gearing,
many strong. teams are shorf1s Of half
their strength; and many are often wor-
ried more by improper fit of harness or
by decidedly bad attachment to the
vehicle they are drawing, than by all
the services they perform. But few
teamsters have ever been taught how to
harness horse correctly; and fewer
stu have learned that there Is a right
way and wrong way to hitch team
to a carriage. When harness is taken
from the shop, every part should be adj
justed to fit the horse that is to wear it.
The back band should be let out or
buck led up until it will be neither too
long nor TOO short when the animal is
drawing load. Many good horse has
had large sore maze on his back simp-
~ because the back band of the harness
was buckled up too far.
The preaching should also be adjusted
properly SO that the horse will not seem
like a man in boys coat, nor like colt
wearing the harness Of full grown
horse. The collar should never bs SO
long that a man can thrust his arm easily
between the neck of the animal and the
lower end of the collar. Many horses
especially the old ones-when thin in
flesh, require collars SO small that they
cannot be put over the heads of the hor-
ses that wear them. 1t is Of eminent
Importance that the proprieters of teams
should see to such minor points; and
provide collars that are open at the top
or bottom. Every horse should have
his own collar and harness, as much as
every man his own boots and coat.
The lines are often adjusted in such Il
manner that the heads Of both horses are
hauled away from each other 50 far that
the team cannot travel easily. At other
times their heads are drawn too far in
wards toward each other. The lines
should be adjusted so that the heads may
be held just as far apart as the length of
the double whil1letre. When a team is
attached to a carriage or lumber wagon,
the breast straps, stay chains or neck
yoke should be so adjusted that the pole
or tongue cannot strike either horse
The tongue is often allowed to have so
much play that it whangs the arms or
shoulders Of the team with terrible force
when the vehicle is being drawn over
rough ways. The neckyoke straps OF
tongue chains should be drawn up so as
to elevate the tongue between the shout
ders, where the lateral jerking or thrust
ing will be received by the gearing on
the necks Of the animals rather than
against the unprotected arms or shout
ders of the team.-C0r. Practical Farm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

A COUPLE Of girls put a uIl-frog into
the hired mans bed to see If they could
not make him talk. Dave threw it out
Of the window and never said sing Z
word. Soon after he put half bushel
Of chestnut burrs into the girls bed
About the time he thought they would
make the least shadow, Dave went TO
the door and ratified the latch furiousIy
girls; but they did not stick, though the
hurrs did. Calling to them, he begged
them TO he quiet, for lie only wanted to
know if they had seen anything Of that
pesky bullfrog. He'd give two dollar.
to fad it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
-

iIIir tnsT OK GOING TO LAVA
farmer rUt down tree which stood So
rear the boundary line Of his farm that
il WAS doubted whether it belonged to
him or his neighbor. The neighbor,
however, claimed the tree, and prosecu>
ted for damages the man who cut it.
The case was sent from court to court.
lime Wa wasted, temper sOured, and
t.lei'i>iyp lost; but the case WAS finally
gained by the prosecution. The last We
heard Of tie transaction Was that the
man who gained The case went to the
.awyer'n office to execute n deed Of his
whole farm, which he had been COM
PEELED to sell to pay his costs. then,
hou-eless and homeless, he thrust his
hands into his pockets, and triumphant
~ exclaimed, I've beat him"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

Flies are FOR discipline. They exercise
the moral powers, and teach us self con-
tloi. They are also useful in church
time, helping to keep people awake-es.
pccially the bald headet. deacons,-and
gestures. On this account a church
should always be built near a livery sta
ble, a. the dies which frequent such pa-
ces are the most animating. For our
selves, however, we enjoy flies most
when each OF them i, divided into sew.
eral parts. and each part is firmly secured
between two pieces Of glass, and We can
quietly examine them under micro
scopc. Christian Union.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

.Dar are" said sable orator. address
sing his brethren, "two roads 'ro ill.,,
world. De one am n broad and narrow
road dat leads to perdition. and de
oder a narrow and broad read dat leads
to sure destruction
III dat am de case" said satie
hearer. dis cullud Individual lakes 10
do wood
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
Probate Notice.

To all whom ii may concern:
Notice il hereby given that Oliver c. Jack
Guardian of smith Burnett. has filed his nnal
report as such. and that the same II set for
hearing at the next term of the circuit Court.
to be held at Upton on tho g day Of August
ISL at which time he viii ask 70 he dis
charged. WN. ELLIOTT. Clerk.
Piatt Carr, Att'ys. August Ia, 1871
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

TELL me, angelic host, We messengers
of love, shall swindled printers here be-
low have no redress above? The shin
ing angel band replied: "To US Is
knowledge given; delinquents on the
printers books CAN never enter heaven.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
Preparations

Delivered 10 any address. Secure from observation
ESTABLISHED UPWARD oFTwENTY YEARS
Sold by Druggist everywhere. Address letters for in
formation. IL confidence to HENRY T. HELABOLD,
Druggist and Chemist.
Only Depots: II. T. HELMBoLD.s Drug and
Chemical Warehouse. No. sa4 Broadway New York
q II. r LMBGIDs Medical Depot fna south
Teuib street, Philadelphia, Ia.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
Probate Notice.

To whom 1t may concern.
Notice Is hereby given that Rosetta Carey
Guardian of Laura ID Fisher has filed her
final report a. such and that the same is set
for final hearing at the August term of tho
Circuit court. TO be feid at Upton. on the 18th
day of August, ISL at which time. she will be
discharged unless sufficient objections are
made.
Piatt Carr. Attys
August l6, ISL, wv. ELLIOTT, Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
37
g
HENRY e. E4ELfsEsOE.ss's I'M.
PROVED ROSE WASH

Cann1i re surpassed = FACT. WASH and will he
found the only spectc remedy In every species OF
taHeous affection. Il speedily erasicates PimpleS,
spots Sc9rbatte Dryness Tndurstisns of the Catane-
Gus Membrane" etc. dtspes Hedness and Incpent In
famaiiot'. Hives, Rash, Moth Patches, ilryness Of
scalp or SKIN Frost Bites and all purposes for which
Salves or ttntlnents are used restores the skin
state OF purity and sotness, and insures continued
healthy action TO the tissue of its vessels which
depends the reeabe clearness and vivacitv com
rexi0n SO much sought and admired. But however
Ealuabte AS remedy for existing defects Of the skin
II. i. Hrln1Dolds Rose Vase has long sustained its
claim To unbounded patronage by possessing
qualities which render 1t Toilet Appendage of the
most speFlattvc and ConSeuial character comb ming
ia On etegart formula those prominent requisites
safety s2a Fsatcacy~the invariahie parIments
Of It's PrnseEya alive and Refrrshpr Of he Corn
peIion. i ~ an excellent Lotion for diseases Of
sypaitic Nature, and es an Injection for diseases OF
the Urinary Organs arising habits ofssipstion
uscd IN connection with the Extracts Buchu rsapa-
rlla And CAawba Grape Pills in such diSes.eS A. re-
eominended cannot be surpassed. PRICE, ONE
DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

A 'eirnei German theologian has
found out that there are a few more than
forty four million devils.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
Full and explicit directions accom-
pany the medicines.

Evidence Of the most responsible and reliable char
acter furnished application with hundreds ihon
sand. of living witnesses, and upward of unso
licted certificates and recommendation letters many
Of which from the highest sources including emf
nent Physicians. CleTgymcn. Statesmen etc. The
proprietor has never resorted to their publication in
the newspapers; he does do th. from the fact thai
his articles rank STANDARD Preparations and do moi
need to be propped up by certificates.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

N1YSTERY!-By sending arc. ana date of
WI birth. viii send c0rrect picture Of your
future husband or wife. with name and date
nj marriage; also mysteries Of love. courtship
and marriage sem. DWIGHT CUTLER,
Carthage, III.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

y. B.-we canton the public from purchasing a
cheap Piano which has recently been put In marx
81. bearing the name "Ariaa." All genuine A ron
Pianos bear the name Patent Aron.' and can only
be purchased nom our New York WsrerDanls or our
authorized Agents throughout the United ststes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

A HOME WANTED.-TheT Trustees Of
Center Township desire to find good
home for girl eleven years of age. She
will be indentured to a suitable party.
Information may be obtained from eth
er of the Trustees. mo, 3o-w2.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
why and Where

Pianos superior 10 any in the market.
Our pamphlet contains engraviugs Of
all the different styles of instruments
that we manufacture, giving a full de-
scription Of each, So that a person can
select the style they mas desire to order,
with the assurance that they will re-
ceive lust IA good Piano a. If they were
in our warerooms to select it. We Rave
sold over FIVE THOUSAND Pianos,
many Of them being shipped great dis
tances, and we have never yet received
the first complaint. AS we give writ
ten guarantee with every Piano We man.
ufacture, for five years, the purchasers
runs no risk.
Don't fail 10 write for Our pamphlet
nhich ,re mat Free, and ,sh>a 20. urite
state uhat paper you sau this notice in.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
AGENTS WANTED.
New York, September Sd, 1870.

We want first class and responsible Agents in every
city and town whore we have not already appointed
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
SHEEP FOR SHE.
The undersigned will sell about Twenty
Canadian or Long Wool Sheen.

three Bucks. the rest Ewes. at Auction TO the
highest bidder on the grounds of the Cedar
county Agricultural Society at one O clock p
NJ, on the second day OF the next Fair
.W3l J. BRINK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31
We have just Published

Our nnual Illustrated Pamphlet, which contain.
full description Of the interior construction Of the
PATENT A ION PIASo-FORTE. and All the other
leading Pianos OF the principal makes: Illustrated
with cuts thus contrasting the AXIOM with ali other
first class Pianos, and proving
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

I!or. wAeN and WHERE o ADVERTISE see the
ii At.eF:iser's Gazette. 100 Pages: issued quar-
terry new rdiion just out contains lists OF all
the best Newspapers. Daily Weekly. Religious.
Agricultural, Political. Social; also Magazines:
also estimates showing cost o: advertising. and
hints, from the rericnce of Silcce&sfu nd YER
Users: rnnileJ 10 any address for 81 cts. AL-
dress GEO. p.ROWELt i CO., Adyeltising Agents
No. Al Park Row, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

CES, IA BITS OF DISSIPATION, ETC,
IN all their stages a. little expense little change
an Giet no inconvenience. ana exposure. ItCauses
frequent desire and gives strength Urinate there
by removing Distractions, Preventing and Curing
STRUCTURES OF the trethra Asying Pain aud Inna
ton so frequent In this class of diseases and pell-
ing all Poisonous matter.
Thousands who have been the victims OF incompe-
tent persons, AMI who have raid heavy fees to be
cured in short time, have found they have been de-
ceved, and that the Poison" has. by the OF
powerful astringents" been dried up In the system.
TO break outin more aggravated form, and perhaps
after Marriage.
. Use HE MBoLDa EXTRACT BUCEU for all AZ
fecions and Diseases OF the Urinary Organs. whether
existing in Male or Female. from whatever cause
originating, ahi 10 matter OF how long standing.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER
BOTTLE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-31

THINE TABLE
OF THE