davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-28

ENGLISH. GERMAN AND AMERICAN
HOSIERY,
HOSIERY,
.S!lt, Thread, Merino and Cotton.)
HANDKERCHIEF DEPARTMENT
presents u.rralIed Inducements, both in ladies
and gentleluen's goods.
GLOVES. GLOVES! GLOVES!
Everything desirable in Kid, Buck, Dog aud
Sheep Skin Also Silk, Thread and Cotton, ia
All qualities al low price,
CHAS W. GREEN,
NH 25-eo5t u King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-28
PORT or .lLEI.I.N.DRT.7. .n1RCN %.
AR Ed.

Sun Ensf:........... 81! Moon SITS IL g.. u IS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-03-28

NEW GOODS AT Low FIG RESI-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

Reports from Paris indicate that
another revolt 10 imminent in that city.
The Pope Is about to retire to the
island of Corsica as his future residence.
Storms Of Kisses greeted the toast of
1.-THE Queen" at banquet in Dublin,
the other night.
A possible war between Egypt and
Turkey is mentioned in late dispatches.
Queen Victora is reported to be seri.
ousIy i'll. Her sudden indisposition
causes much anxiety in court circles.
Hon. Charles Francis Adams has &C
cepted the position rendered him by the
President, OF one OF the arbitrators
under the Treaty of Washington.
The United States Treasurer, Mr..
Spinner, has successfully negotiated
the new Government loans at Frank
fort, to the amount Of $3.50, OOO,O 900.
The Post Office Department an.
nounces that money orders between
this country and Great Britain will be
issued after October I, at the rate OF
$1.25 for $50.
Twenty. seven thousand deaths by
famine have occurred at Ispahan, in
Persia, alone. The condition Of the
entire Empire is described as most
deplorable, with starvation and disease.
Books were opened by the European
syndicate in Germany, on Tuesday, for
subscriptions to the American five per
cent. loan, and the announcement ia
favorab'y received. The prospects are
flattering.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
Mr.. Allison Refuses to Answer.

As the Burlington Hawkeye ia not sat
isiied to take Mr.. Allison's speeches and
official record as evidence Of his thorough
accord with the Republican party Of the
State and nation, we are afraid it will
have to wait until Mr.. Allison goes upon
the stump, before it will be gratifie.i
with further declaration of his political
views.-Dubuque Times.
This we suppose may be taken as the
final answer to the question raised by
Mr.. Allison's friends as to his hostility
to President Grants administration, and
which we, In common with many 9TH
ers, have insisted that he ought to an.
swer. The Republican State Conven-
ton met on the 2lst of June, and imme.
diately following the notable effort made
by Senators Sumner, Schurz, and others
to break down the administration-that
convention adopted unanimously the
following resolution:
Resotred, That We cordially approve
and earnestly iudOrse the eminently
wise, patriotic and economical admins
tration of President Grant, and heartily
commend it to the favorable considera-
ton Of Tho country.
Soon after this, certain newspapers
that are supporting Mr.. Allison for the
United States Senate, came out and said,
in substance, that he did not approve
this resolution and that he was not
friend Of the Administration, aud that
they supported him because he occupied
that position. There was at once call
made upon Mr.. Allison to know if he
was correctly represented by these
friends. We were innocer. enough TO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
IOWA:
THURSDAY. AUGUST "a, 1871
REPUBLICAN, STATE TICKET
For Governor:
G.. c. CARPENTER, Of Webster.
3@.. For Lieutenant Governor:
II. e.. Bulls, of Winneshiek,
,.... For Judge Of Supreme Court:
j. G.. DAY, of Fremont.
For Superintendent Of Public Instv,tction:
ALONZO ABERNETHY,o of Crawl ford.
Iowa Republican Platform.
ANNOUNCED by State Convention June u, 1871

hs people
to the poor man homestead; it has abolished slavery
s enc. Is VAS, nes o TaWs,
the doctrine of the right OF expariation maintained
vndicated the Monroe doctrine by preventing foreign
powers from interfering with t. e governments on
only safe guaranty for peace and prosperity IN the
RhsoLvEp, That we heartily congratulate the
cou.try upon the settlement Of our vexed and dan
Dr. tain, and especially upon the just and christian
spirit and manner in which these controversies have
RESOLVED That while we cordially, fAvor a JUST
o
ssmps.l,ip We are sns,erey Opposed system
or ons depar, Of industrial enterprise At the ex
nenss y another and therefore advocate sneh preec
RrsoLyED. THAT we are IN favor Of a UNIFORM
% state so sas E' oh the
nies for pecnniary profit shall bear its just share Of
REsoLvEp That believing that all corporations
doing business within the limits of this State
s y.
to te"a ann m and
panies.
RESOLVED That we are in favor of exte ding the
race everywhere, and, therefore, whenever it shall be
ha hat ne % be
enjoying the he1s which such relation n, would AFFORD
Of the Government.
RESOLVED. That as agriculture is the basis OF the
material interests of this state we recognize it, pre-
eminent claims for support. by legislation other
WISE may be Necessary to secure the full develop
nent Of our highly favored state
RESOLVE ED That are in favor Of such modlfca-
ton of our revenue system will. at early day
possible relieve the pressure Of our internal revenue
collecting these taxes.
RESOLVED, That we cordially approve and earnest
lyndorsc the eminently wise patriotic and economical
administration of President Grant, and heartily
mend it the favorable consideration of the coun-
try.
EEsoLvEp. That we opposed to any system Of
plan of granting public lands to railroad other
corporations without ample provision being made
or securing their speedy sale at moderate prices and
occupancy upon fair and liberal terms by any and all
who desire to purchase and settle upon them.
RESOLVED That are In favor of economical
aud juiicous management of the affairs of the state.
and with this view we endorse the present admin
istration of the State Government.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

n 0Pp0OS Ilt1t JIG WOutu ~ OUCc SpCoN ONS
and put the matter to lest. We could
! not think that he would consent to oc-
cupy false posi- ton, or that he would
permit the people Of the State to be in
doubt on question SO important as this.
We have, however, discovered our mia
take. We find that Mr.. Allison not only
consents to occupy an ambiguous POSI-.
ton, but sturdily refuses to answers
perfectly plain and entirely proper ques.
ton affecting bis standing in the party.
In our judgment Mr.. Allison has seri-
ously compromised himselfby his course
in this matter. Above almost every
thing else, the Republicans Of Iowa de-
mand of their public servan ts and of
those who are seeking to become such, a
frank and unequivocal expression of
their opinions on public questions-and
especially upon those matters which at
feet the fealty and devotion Of those serv-
ants to the great Republican organiza-
ton. In standing by the Administra.
tons of Presidents Lincoln and Grant,
0uu tA0S Va <AHuAC" SOnA
son, they have shown not only their in
dependence, but their appreciation Of
both the true aud the false. No waver-
ing, vacillating, uncertain man can COM
mand their confidence or their support.
They want to know how he stands. If
he hesitates or refuses to tell, they will
cast him aside as certainly as the sun
shines. Mr.. Allison ought to know and
realize this. His vacillation, or his re-
pudiation of President Grants admins
tration while it is SO heartily endorsed
by the Republicans Of the S tate, will not
only make sure his loss of the present
Senatorial race, but what is Of great
deal more Importance to him-the re-
spect and confidence of his political asso-
ciates. Mr.. Allison does not come to US
for our advice, nor do we seek to impose
it upon him, but let him make note of
the above and see ii it il not as true as
problem in Eaclid.-Burliagto Hd,vk-
eye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

Hon. J. b. Grinneil is talked of for
Representative in Poweshiek county.
A reunion of the Goth infantry at De-
Witt in September is being talked up.
Mr.. Erastus Dickinson, brother Of the
late Daniel s. Dickin son, died suddenly
at De Witt, recently, at the age of 80
years.
West Liberty had a "nude depar.
ture"-a fellow who went "cross lots"
for home the other night, because the
man of the house got in sooner than he
was expected.
The other night six people, while
driving to their country home from De
Witt, in the darkness, were tipped over
an embankment. and all badly injured
A gentleman i'm Leon was fined 81,
the other day, for whipping man who
whipped hisown adult sister. The sister
whipper was made to take his oath that
lie would never strike a woman again.
The lie Grand Byington anti.new de
parture convention which was to have
been bald at Des Moines on Wednesday
wasn't held-there was nobody to hold
it.
The Dubuque Herald thinks ii knows
Of the champion harvest-working wo-
man. She drove the reaper all through
harvest, helped her old man all she
Il 80 81
hands.
The Davenport Democrat tells the
Democratic party to Awake, arise, srr
be forever faIlen!" This is appropriate,
as, according to Milton, it was originally
addressed by Satan to his legions in the
Lake of Despair. - uscatine Journal.
Collector Boariman informs the Ly-
ons Mirror that 3,3724 barrels of lager
beer were used in the Second District of
Iowa during the month of July, 1871, of
home brewing, to which add that which
came from abroad, aud it would perhaps
come to 5000 barrels.
Center Junction is the name of the
new town in Jones county al the cross
ing Of the Davenport & st. Paul and
Midland railroads. 1t is but mile and
a quarter from the geographical center
of the county. The place has hotel,
four houses, twenty buildings under
contract, ana county seat aspirations.
The Nashua Press says the .portsmen
are in trbulation in that County. The
law would not allow them t. shoot
prairie Chickens before the first of Au-
gust, and now they daren't go out gun
ming and shoot with any kind Of safety,
because the candidates for Sheriff are SO
numerous!
The Fairfield Lcdger is out in favor
of James +. Wilson for United States
Senator. 1t says: I'VE do not speak
by authority in thus presenting Mr..
Wilson's name, but warm regard for
The welfare and perpetuity of the Re
publican party in this State induces us
to the belief that Mr.. Wilson may be
persuaded for good and proper reason to
CONSENT to to use of his name"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
Hflafz A LECTURE
10y To YO7t1lH Meu.


Just published in a Sealed Envelopc Price G
cents.
"A Lecture ON the Nature, Treatment and
Radical cure Of Spermatorrhoea, or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Emissions, sexual
Debility, and Iinpedmenfs to Marriage gem
orally; Nervousness, Consumption EpiIensv
and Fits; Mental and Physical incapacity'
resulting from Self Abuse. &c.-By RoRERT
). i.NERWELI,, NJ. D., Author Of the Green
Book, &c.
The world renowned author, in this admira-
BILE Lecture, clearly proves from his own exnc-
rience that the awful consequences OF self
Abuse may be effectnally removed without
medicines, and without dangerous Surgical
operations. bougies. Instruments, rings. or
cordlals. pointing out mode OF cure at oncc
certain and efectual by which every sufferer
no matter what his condition may DO. NAV
be, may cure himself cheRply. privately. ana
raically This Lecture will prove boon 10 mas
and thousands.
sent under seal. to any address, in 4 plain
scaled envelope, on the receipt of six cents ar
two postnge stamps. Also, DIR. Cnlverwaii:s
marriage Guide price o cts. Address tho
Publishers, CHAS. J. G. KLINE co
l6yl III Bowery. New York. Post ONCE box $40
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

admitted to practice at the bar; and
who will bring to the discharge of his
duties the activity of youth, the enthu-
siasm of honorable ambition and the
ability Of thorough education.
Our old citizen, Alonzo Shaw, form
erly County Clerk, is capital nolnina-
ton for Surveyor; b. Wilhelm, Deputy
Sheriff, Constable, &C., is ditto for Cor
oncr; and of course Hon. Rob't Cover,
of Cass, is all right for Drainage Com
missioner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
A NEW
TAILOR SHOP!

(NLOIHISf made to order, Cutting done in
" the latest style, and warranted to fit.
Shop South of Court House Square,
Upton, Iowa. 34tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
DIR. III, III. MAYNARD.
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

@ iGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND CHI
- CAGO, for my required amount can he
procured OF the subscriber. Also Bills OF Ex
change in British Sterling, on England or
Ireland. -
Certificates OF Deposit and Bank Drafts on
New York. Philadelphia. Boston or Chicago
cnshed. and Government Securities pu rchased.
Passage Tickets from Liverpool. Iondon-
derry or Glasgow to New York. or Clarence
furnished OH moderate terms.
WIN. III. TITHILL.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. Ist. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
Farm for Sale.

A n IMPROVED FARM of 257 acres admira.
A ply located in the north edge of Red Gal,
Grove four miles north Of Upton, is offered
lor sale on favorable terms. The farm il ali
fences with four hundred rods Of yonng nSaUa
hedge growing; has living water for stock.
large bearing orchard: good two-storv hnnse
Is by 40, with addition 70 by ri. The farm ~
De sold entire or divided to suit buyers.
~ For ,urther information apply ia Vim n
sn.alil, Ilpton: Cook 4 Drury Daycnport. =
ihe premises to the subscriber,
W JOHN W BROWN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
Written for the Adve rtiser.
BEE-KEEPING.

With your permission, Mr.. Editor,
will endeavor to write series of articles
on bee.keeping for your paper. AL.
though l enter upon my task with linn
tied experience, perhaps little Of the
general history Of the honey bre will he
of interest to some, if not most of your
readers.
From the earliest dawn of authentic
history, we read Of the noble little bee.
We read Of this same busy bee in sacred
history. Glance for moment at the
remarkable events it has been connected
with. On the advent of our Savior into
this world, the Evangelist tells US that
it furnished food for his forerunner. 1t
Is then no wonder that its stores OF de-
licious sweets are so highly priced By
man.
Dark was the mystery that overshad.
owed the hive in ancient times, and
there is enough yet to furnish food for
the scientific bee keeper for ages to
come. Not until the Gig hteenth century
was any light shed upon this subject.
Miraldi, i'll the year 17l2, invented the
glass hive, whereby he could see the in
side workings of the hive. This was
one step toward solving the mysteries of
the hive.
Bee keeping made slow progress for
some time, when Francis Huber entered
upon the Apiarian stage, since when the
science has made rapid progress. He
solved many theories and knotty prob,
lens, and made great Improvements In
bee hives.
Following upon the ARRANGEMENTS
made by Huber, comes Dezierzion, Geo.
kleine, Rudolph Lenckhart, August
baron Won BerIepsch, and Earnest Won
Seibold. These are stars of the first
magnitude in the bee keeping world.
In some future article we will tell more
about these great German bee-keepers
also the noted ones Of our own country,
some Of whom stand ut the very head of
the list.
But l have been straying from my
subject. While peoples, kindreds and
to- cues have changed, the bee is the
same oday it was in Solomon 3 time
gathering its food from legitimate sour
css
In our next article we will describe
the different kinds of bees aud their
physiology. NOVICE.
Upton, July, 1871.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

Two FREDERICK A. BROWN, and all per-
l. sons having any interest in or owning
any Of the following described real estate. to-
VII: Inc southwest quarter Of the mort IA west
quarter OF section fifteen, and he northeast
quarter Of the southwest quarter or section
Eleven eleven, an In township eighty, north, and
t ta,.as iour, west OF the 9Th p. m. You are
Raiiroad Company has located a line of rail-
Ioad over the above described real estate. and
aeslre the right OF way over the same to.Wif.
strip or belt Of land one hundred feet in
, Widtn: through the centre of which the centre
me OF SAID road will run, together with such
Miath rs may be necessary for waste bank =
anu borrowing pits. and wood and water sta
ions, ana unless You proceed to have the
u, a,, 70 the SAME appraised according to
soni pahy VIII proceed to have the same an.
pralsed on the 18th day Of August, 1871 At
lore the appraisers in relation to the said
damages. WOLF IANmr -" 's''o
COWS Attys for Iowa South " estern r. r. Co
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

The great compliment paid to the Re
publican party by the endorsement OF
Its principles by the Democratic con
ventions is a just tribute to party
which has based its platform Oh the
broad principles of Justice aud Equali-
~ for all. The political history of the
world shows no similar instance of a
political organization aiming so high
and accomplishing 50 much. After
endorsing REBUILDING principles, it is
the very essence of absurdity for the
Democracy to ask the aid of the people
in overthrowing the Republican party
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, notary PUBLIC
81 Insurance Agent, n nd Conveyanrer. Office
with the County Clerk in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Jan. lst, 1865 nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
Probate Notice.

To whom Ii may concern:
Notice 10 hereby given that Rosetta Carey
Guardian OF Laura d Fisher. has Med her
hnnl report as such and that the same 10 set
l0r mai nearing at the August term Of tho
Circuit court. to be held at Upton, on the 3sth
day OF August. 1871 ut which time, she will be
discharged unless sufficient objections are
made.
August 10, ls7l,] WV. EILIofT. CLERK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1871-08-24
=. II. CHITTENDEN, NJ. D.,

physician & SURGEON,
/ SrAswo0D, Iowa.
Office and residence opposite the Depot S5y
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24
Manchester News and Gossip.

ErcaTsio,,--Baptising, Sew took the
train this side of the river, yesterday morn
ing, in company with about six hundred
other persons, of all colors and conditions
in life. Some of this large crowd were go-
ing to the Cockade City, while others were
going to the Halfway station to engage in
the worship of God. We arrived at the
latter place in time to witness the baptism
of eighteen persons, the services being per-
formed by Lewis Branch He is mission
airy in this part of the county, and is doing
great good among his people. After the
baptising, we adjourned to the building and
listened to an excellent discourse from Ell
der j. Smith. After an hours recess for
refreshments, the Lords Supper was ad-
ministered, which ended the exercises of a
well spent day, from which good will result.
AT half-past 5 O'Clock the train from Peters,
burg came along but it being too crowded
to take on our party, Captain Laughton de-
tached coach from the downward train to
accommodate us, and shortly after we az
rived safely in Manchester. We return
our thanks to Captain Laughton and others
for courtesies extended.
A Big Thing.-We understand that it is
in contemplation to have an excursion from
Petersburg to New York, shortly, over the
Richmond and Petersburg railroad. This
will be grand affair, no doubt.
The Contest Eaded.-Yesterday the con-
test between the boys and girls was brought
to close by the boys winning the battle;
however, the number was small, nothing to
brag of, only six head. This school is in
a tlourishing condition; the Baptist ought to
be proud it.
AL the schools were well attended on
yesterday.
Fdir.-Thc fair.at.the Edwards Hall will
be opened tonight, and all are invited to
lend a helping hand to good work, besides
getting lots of good things, at the fair for q
small amount of money. Ice cream il
abundance will be ON hand.
The following named gentlemen are tn,
delegates from Manchester Township to thu
Conservative convention to be held at Ches
ter, Wednesday, July 26th, 1871:
Jas. b. Fitzgerald, r. S. Whitehead, A
C. Jones, A. A. Waugh, DIR. L. R. Chiles
A. G. Gibbs, Daniel Lewis,,.T. B. Cersley
Jas. d. Craig, A. c.. Brands, Ignatiu
Schultz, John N. Burton, Frank Hancock
Darlington Watkins.
The delegation was authorized by resolu
ton of the meeting, to fill any vacancle
that might occur.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1871-07-24

The first lesson that young man should
learn is that he knows nothing. The earlier
and the more thoroughly this is learned the
better. A home-bred youth growing up in
the light of parental admiration, with
everything to foster his vanity and self
esteem. is surprised to find, and often un-
willing to acknowledge, the superiority of
others. But he is compelled to learn his
own insignifcance, his airs are ridiculed,
his blunders are exposed, his wishes dis
regarded, and he is made to cut sorry
figure, until his sell-conceit is absshed and
he keenly feels that he knows nothing.
When young man has thoroughly COM
pretended the fact that he knows nothing,
and that intrinsically he is but of little
value, the next lesson is that the world
cares nothing about him. He is the SUBJ
iect OF no mans Overwhelming admiration ;
neither petted by the one sex nor envied by
the other, he has to take care of himself.
He will not be noticed until he becomes
noticeable; he will not become noticeable
until he does something to prove that he is
some use to society. No recommendation
will give him this or ought to give him this ;
he must do something to be recognized as
somebody.
The next lesson is that of patience. A
man must learn to wait as well as to work,
and to be content with those means of adj
vancement in life which he may use with
integrity and honor. Patience is one of the
most difficult lessons to learn. 1t is natural
for the mind to look for immediate results
Let this, then, be understood at starting
that the patient conquest of difficulties
which rise in the regular and legitimate
channels of business and enterprise is pot
only essential in securing the success which
a young man seeks i'll life, but essential alsc
to that preparation Of the mind requisite fol
the enjoyment of success, and for retaining
it when gained. 1t is the general rule in al
the world and in all time, that unearned sue
cess is curse.