davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
The School for Teachers.
iowa NORMAL C0ILBGB
CEDAR RAPIDS, 10 VA.

VuvO afford opportunity to the Teachers of Iowa,
u for professional training, the Legislature hAv-
ing failed to found state Schools the leading citizens
ofcedar Rapids hnve organized this Institution and
intend 10 make IL . iirst class scfco fully equipped
and ably administered. GILCHRIsT, A. NJ.
late Principal the South W es:ern Normal school
OF Penn, and who Is well known in Iowa, has been
elected to preside over the institution The course
three divisions: The Teachers Course, the scenlI
hc Course, the Classical Course. The new and ele-
giant building, four Stories and beautifully situated
In a lot Of ten acres has been appropriated 10 the
use of the new school. The agencies he employed
for the culture OF teachers list. Thorough IN
struction in the branches to be taught. ID. An ex-
tensive course OF study In the science and art OF
teaching. ID, The study Of mental science applied
10 education. fth. Frequent practice In the Model
school. 5h, ttbaerv alton in the Public schools Of
Cedar Rapids. eth. Series 81 lectures by the Prin-
DISCUSSIONS by the students.
Object Teaching, Kindergarten Methods. Primary
Intuttional Methods, and all Reforms VIII be pre-
scented and discussed. and training given in them.
The Academic and Commercial Departments will
DE well organized. Young men can be prepared for
advanced standing In our best Colleges.
Ladies' can board In The family OF the Principal
residing In the school building Boarding and tut
fon are made low as the prosperity OF the school
will admit.
The Fall session opens Tuesday. September i.th.
1872.
send to Prof Giichrist for circulars and further In
Prompt attention will he given to correspondence.
GEORGE GREENE.
President of the Board OF Trustees
Use. +. Ely Secretary. 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
Congressional Convention.

A Convention 1.-THE Republican Party OF the Sec
ond Congressional District Of Iowa, will be held at
Dewitt, on
TUESDAY, AUGUST GOTH, ISL,
commencing at 10 o'clock, a. m. for the ptxpose Of
placing in nomination candidate for Congress tron
said District.
The ratio of representation will be one delegate
from each county in addition thereto one delegate
for every two hundred votes and fraction over one
hundred votes for c. c. Carpenter for Governor,
at the election of 1871.
The following is the number of delegates 70 which
each county will be entitled In the Conventions:
Cedar 10 Clinton 10: jackson, 81 Jones, 3 Mus
catine, 10; Scott IA.
BY order of Congressional Com
A. b. IRELAND, Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
County Executive Committee.

Chairman, WV. II. VAN NESS: Secretary, II. w.
BAILEY; ALLEN NEsBrTT, w. A. RroBy, o. p.
WEEKS, HENRY HEIGHT, JOSEPH DowNIxe.
GEORGE I.AMBoRN, A. G. CARrwRIaHT.
Oranges in the north part Of the
county will please send name Of
Grange and Post Office address Of Sec
rotary Of same to H. w. BAILEY,
Sec'y FIX. CON-, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
RARE CHANCE FOR AGENTS.

AGENTS, we Will pay you so per week In cash
| III you viii engage with ms AT ONCE Everything
| furnished and penses paid. Address
FA ELLIS Il co, Charlotte Mich
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
A. II. STAItzsETT

las nttcd up an osiice In the City Dr;.g
IL store building where he Will continue
| To buy Negotiable Notes. Those having
good notes from which they wish TO realize,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
BOOK AGENTS

Now at work, or looking for some new book viii
miss u y they do not al write for circulars Of
the best selling book published. extraordinary
Inducements offered. Profits more than donhie
money Ontht free. Address n REED IN
Eighth ST. New $1,000 -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15
COUNTY orrIC1Rs.

Their Salaries and Who Fixed
Them-The Record upon the
Subject. go
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-08-15

NEW ADVEa. TySEMENTS.
@1Amade from |cts. Call and examine or
OAOl2 Samples sent postage ireel for - cts
that retail quick for $40. X. l.. WOLCOTT.
Isl Chatham Square, n. Y.
ftsSD ~ A MONTH easily made with stencil
sWAe1N1 and Keyaheck Dies. secure ircular
and Samples, rREE. SPENCER
Brattleboro. vi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
Jay GOULD OFFERS TO COMPROMISE

THE ERIE DIRECTORY CONSIDERING AN IMPORT
ANT PROPOSITION FROM THE EX-PREsIDENr
PROBABLE WITHDRAWAL OF THE GREAT
SUIT.
Ever since the present administration OF the
Erie Railway Company into power the efforts OF
the more active members OF it have directed to OBJ
tanning evidence FROM the books of the Company, and
oher sources upon which 10 Dase suits for tho recovery
OF money and property alleged to have been absiIac@d
nv Jay Gould aud others. That the present
managers thought they had secured such evil
deuce Is presumabe from the numerous
quits which they have brought against Gould.
The first and most Important of these suits was for
900. but it Ts7 subsequently withdrawn onthe
naynant OF cost by Tho plaintiff, and the beginning or
The suit Tor nearly $40 100000 which jay Gould was
arrested III the midst OF the "Chcago and NorthWest
c,citetnent on tho affidavit OF Henry n. Nth, and
evidence obtained from the books or snith' Could
Martin CO. Although the suit has projected rapidly,
ana nations and counter.motions have followed Que
auotber ranidly aud he tCs H0n Of the principal wit
uesees in the snt HIS been taken. IL IS now understood
tba Efforts ON the part OF the defendant are making TO
compromise matters aud settle all tho outstanding suns
The private Offices OF S. J.. ". Barlow director OF inc
ts al Exchan place and William-st., occupied
c.tcrliy AFTERNOON ny Committee OF the DIRECTORS
consisting Of Mr. Barlow, Peter H. Watson, President Of
Inc Erie. VIM Butler DuDceu, T.. d. Morgan, {. d.
n,n.oct ana WIN. r. Travers, who were engaged IN
t iosest consultation. with Jay Gould. L. was
npdcr stood that Gould had made q proposition
% compromise, whereby he WAS to Dc freel IRON
-. a. t,-r,. sing litigation which hampers him.
rho details of his proposition could not he learned
Mr. barlow declaring that she matter had not yet oeen
elbulte "A TO the Boari of Directors, but ihat MI
Gond's proposition was accepted It would restore d
large part OF the money Illegally taken from tno Enc
when Questioned IN regard 10 the DsuieS pc Si" .Ha'
ticv wouid probably approximate tnoso "''""' :"
the last suit, aboJt s9,61o,OO1
The whole matter Viii e discussed alta special iheet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
WASHINGTON NOTES.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THB TRIBUNE.

WASHINGTON. Wednesday Dec 49, 1872.
The bill to relieve the settlers the Cherokee Neutral
Lands niKansas. reported favorably from the Commit
tee Public Lands, and debated in the Senate to-day
during the morning hour, likely to pass Twenty
twenty-five thousand persons settled these lands
and improved them under the apprehension that they
open to entry under the Homestead act. Ii
afterward decided that the lands were included In GER
gives 10 the settlers thus disp0ssessed the right to
any other lands belonging 10 the United States, portion
OF the time when they resided the Cherokee Lands
being deducted from the time 10 acquire title. Thur
man. representing tho Democrats gave ii his opinion
that the provisions of the bill just and will prob
ably pass when next called up without much opposition.
Senator Patterson has received q letter from Gov.
Noyes OF Ohio offering him. the expiration of his
of Office the 4h of March next the presidency OF the
state Agricultural mechanical College at Columbus.
Patterson resigned Professorship in Dartmouth College
accept the United States Senatorshp. and it is
ported that his oldrchalr awaits his return II he desires
elected co succeed Cragin four years from IL he
returns 10 Newhampshlre ana mat Tor maj reason ne
may conclude not 10 accept the position ID Ohio.
1t to be generally conceded that the Judiciary
Committee will report adversely upon the constitutona
ty the Boston Relief BILL although the report will not
be Forthcoming until after the holidays IL is
tempated In such event 10 ask for round appropra
the substitute to the Chicago Relief bill.
The session OF the Senate after O'Clock, today
occupied by Senators who delivered euoges the char
acer Of the late Garrett Davis Those who spoke
Stevenson, Vickers, Cameron. Thurman. Sumner Bay
ard, TTumbu, and Matchn. Some of the speeches
fun of eloquence and feeling and they ali listened
to by the Senate with great attention
Carl schurz has accepted an invitation TO deliver
course Of lectures Dartmouth College during the
days
GENERAL PRESS DIsPATCH.l
letter from Francis p Blair, jT., will appear In The
Chronicle correcting the statement OF that
Journal to-day that Gen. Blair seriously Ill to
leave little hope OF his resumng his scat IN the Senate
Mr.. Blair says this report Is circulated 10 affect Gen.
Bars election, and he gives extracts from late letters
OF Col Garrett Gen. Blrs neighbOr and friend saying
the General much better and that his cure is steadily
and rapidly advancing.
The President has signed the act for repairing furnish
ing, and ornamentng the United States Customhouse
and Post Office at Bath Me- the act for the removal OF
the disabilities Of L. O. c. Lamar of Mississippi the act
for the construction OF bridges the Ohio River and
prescribing dimensions OF the and the author
izng the issuance OF college scrip to the State Of Ar
kansas.
number Of Members Of Congress intend leaving for
Their homes tomorrow day advance Of taking the
holiday recess,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
ToTsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. Cox (Dem., n. W presented petition
OF the New-York and West Indies Steamship Company
for a yearly subsidy of slOo,OOOora line to Hayt.
Mr. MONROE Dem., Ohio, 3from the Committee on
Banking and Currency, reported bill authorizing the
Controller OF the Currency examine the condition OF
the savings banks In the District OF Columbia. He re-
marked that criticisms had appeared in the newspapers
against of those banks and that the President o1
the best known Of them (alluding 10 the treeuueus
Savings Bank had called upon him and expressed the
desire to have It's affairs examined The Dill was passed.
THE WESTERN FIVE PER CENT LAND CLAIMS PASSED.
The House resumed the consideration OF the bill that
was before it yesterdaytn reference to settlement
with the States Of Ohio Indiana and Illinois OF the five
per cent land claim, under the act OF the Sd OF March,
Ar the conclusion of the debate, the question was
taken and the bill was passed-Yeas, 100; Nays, 81
ON motion Of Mr.. CONGER (Sep.s Mieh.), the Dill re-
norfed by hun from the Committee Commerce 10 pro-
mote imnicTation 10 the United States was made the
speeal order the 8 u January next there Oeug no
chance of re ting It considered before the recess
THE DETICIESCY.BILL.
The House then at 40. went into Committee OF the
Whole Mr. sCOFIELD tlep, PeunJ in the chair, on the
Deficiency BILL the main item in controversy being that
appropratng $40 for the Improvement OF the Gov
ernlnent property in the District OF Columbia.
Without dlspOsng OF the question the COMMITTED atr
long discussion rose and euogies on the late senator
Davis OF Kentucky were delivered after when the
House adjourned -
In the report Of the vote in the House, last Monday on
Mr. Halcs Rep Me.) concurrent resolution against
removing from the army regmenta colors the names OF
te attles OF the Rebellion stated that only four
a voted for the resolution There actually
10 Democrats who voted IL. namely: Messrs Ben,
Hubbard and Parker of New-Hampshre, Getz, Grlhth,
McCleand and Speer Of Pennsylvaniana, Holman and
Manson OF Indiana Rogers and Tuthl of NewYork. and
Slater OF Oregon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
FOREIGN NOTES.

The River Pregel and bay adjoining Konigs-
berg, In Prussia frozen
The River Seine, in France, continues TO rise,
and at many places has overhowed it's banks.
Larroca, proprietor of the Bolettn of Porto
Rico who banished by Latore has returned home.
The International Convention to secure uni
formy coinage has been signed by tho Governments
Of Denmark, Sweden, and Norway. Dbl.
The Berlin Pr0riaziaI Correspondents con-
firms the report of Prince Bsmarcks resignation Of the
Premiership and his retention of the Foreign Office In
the Prussian Cabinet
The merchants of Havana have promised to
aid the Inendene In the honest collections OF the Gus
tom-house duties The Inndene has, in consequence,
ceased TO publish the names OF persons detected SNUG
ging. ....n
The Lower House Of the Spanish Cortes has
approved the appointment OF commission TO examine
into the demand OF Morocco for the restoration OF the
towns Of Penon aud Gomera. Morocco has agreed 10
postpone action until the commission make their report
The Duke de GraInont has written letter
reung the testimony given by President Theirs before
the Committee to inquire into the Of the late war;
NJ de Gramont who was Minister Of Foreign Affairs ut
the beginning OF the states positively that the n
had promise OF assistance from Austria In case Oh
hostnities with Prussia.
Merchants in Berne, Switzerland, have re-
Gently been shipping large quantities Of sailed beef and
pork from New-York Boston, Philadelphia. and other
American ports Of these meats have been repre-
sented 10 the Swiss Government as affected with
trichna otherwise unfit for use, and the SWISS au-
General to cause ali Imported meats TO carefully
ahmed and to collect equal TO 81 B United states
money on each barrel, TO pay for the inspection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

antl-slavery warfare and his honest aversion TO
the peculiar institution; but 1t is also true
that IN his instance, godness was great
gain, and the Anttslavery cry was the
winning card in Mr.. Greeleys hand - but for which,
moreover, his sympathy with spiritualists, Womaus
Rights, and Free Lowell would have reduced his In
uence 10 a nulity. II ia hardly worth while TO follow
the harlequnade OF journal capable OF treating In this
fashion the memory Of iIlustrious man Just DEAD
It's portrait is aDout rs good likeness aud about as
genuine as one OF Madame Tussaud's figures IL would
be unjust however not TO add that The Telegraph Is IN
possession-as 1t has often beenOf information not
accessible to the rest OF the world. ION "Wednesday
next 1t assures u.s. "hsd Mr. Greeley been elected, ne
would have been formally installed President by the
vote of Congress at Washington"
Then there is an article The Standard doing some
justice TO Mr. Greeley the expense OF much Injustice
to the cause with which his life In great part iden-
titled so written, in fact TO show tho old Anglo
Rebel anlmus in every line and winding up with Zero
cious attack upon abolitiODsts as such-meanlng Dy
abotionists simply anti-sayery men. IL might have
been done by excited 6outherner. There Is at the
bottom sentiment OF gratitude to the man who at
such cost to himself did much for tho white South
erners as a people. Taking the English journals to-
gether judgments passed by them cannot be said to be
enlightened still less to bejust They will find no place
In history except illustrations OF the slight knowledge
that may be the OF country about
one OF the greatest Of another born Of the same an
cestore, and speaking the same tongue. a. W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
THE BROOKLYN POISONING CASE.

,,r,o~.r rpsTn,oyy FOR TIE DEFENSE.
ADpiiioNAD ~ -,
Yesterday was the eighth day OF lne Arlsh-
ndorso, noisoninc case Raphael Clarke testified that
h"u0i'o ~ ,o- o., :, -. hAhoa ole,
he had known MIS- Ahuersoh Ior 10 Joa'e' ho 'u "'
known her husband and had them together at the
~ - 49,. -, ,h.,r a.,,btor UNA buried
cemetery aV lohH0i' ~ - - 49,, o.. -,
Judge Lucien Brdscye had known DE- Hsn ioI se'eia
wears and so far he knew his character was above
so,,ot,r William Weston had known DIR. Irish for II
susPicion. "lni"i' "os , -. - an, a., oso,,
years and had beard hothihS nA' MN .'i 'no ptos'
charges made. Irene Anderson, VIE OF William
Andcraon brother OF deceased believed that Mr. and
-. -, IT,, an a aotonate tertna He was &c
MIS- AhucIsoh h'ou w -, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19

building whore he held conversation with several Sem
aors ON business matters These, IL ia inferred, had
reference TO the Vienna Exhibition, 1t is known he
expressed his desire 70 have American productions
largely represented but feared appropriation OF only
$4,000 as proposed by the Committee Foreign AZ
irs was not sufficient for the purpose. He also spoke
OF the Importance Of an early appropriation TO enable
the Commissioners their investigation OF out
RACES the Texas border Though nc made special
Recommendation In transmitting TO Congress the report
sell the subject Of obtaining additional information
with view 10 such action may protect the Texan
border from Mexican incursons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
POLITICS IN SPAIN.
STATEMENT BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL
TO THE CoRTEs--MINIsTERIAL CRISIS IMMI-
SENT
MApRfp. Wednesdnr. Dee. 1s. ls12.


TO THE C0RTEs--MINIsTERIAL CRISIS IMMI-
SENT.
MADRID. Wednesday. Dec. IS, 1917.
At the session of the Lower House of the
Cortes yesterday, seor Zorra, the President Of the
Cabinet Council declared that 1t the purpose OF the
Government to Introduce reforms in the municipal Law
OF Porto Rco providing for the abolition OF Slavery on
that island. Senior Zorrila also announced that the
Carst instruction has dwindled to affair OF but
little importance that the disioyal demonstrations OF
the Federass ended and that order assured
throughout the country The House. by vote OF 1871
against Q, adopted resolution declaring its satisfaction
with the declaration Of the Government
The Impartial says Ministerial crisis is near at hand
II Is impossible 10 delay reconstruction OF the Cabinet
There Is to believe that Ministers Gasse Ruis
Gomez, and Cordoba win retire, Echegaray be trans
feed TO the Ministry of Finance, and Senior Lano Per
be appointed Minister OF Public Works senor Romero
Giron, Minister of Colonies. and Lieut. Gen Pletain or
Senior Gaminde, Minister Of War. The Republicans In
the Cores have resolved to support vote OF confidence
only condition that the Governments declare IN
eQuivocaly in favor OF the immediate abolition OF
slaYery in the Spanish dominiols
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
xLIIp CoNGREss-TnRD SESSION.
SENATE. :. .WAsHINGrON. Dec. ls

SENATE. WASHINGTON, Dec. IL, 1872
Mr.. PoMEROY Rep Kas.), from the Com
mttec Pubic Lands reported the bill for the relief Of
settlers the Cherokee Lands, with amendments It
was discussed unit; the expiration Of the ming hour
GARRETT DAvIs's MEMORY
Mr.. STEVENSON (Dem., Ky.) formally announced the
death of his colleague. Senator Garrett Davs and
delivered ouicsy, which hsiened 10 atten-
lively by the Senate.
MtssIs. VICKERS Dem., Md, CAMERON Rep,
PENN, THURMAN Dem, ohio, SUMSER lA6: Rep,
Rep. ILL., also eulOgzed the deceased Mr.. SUMNER IN
his remarks, made ausioD to Mr. Seward and Mr. Gree
lev as contemporaries Of Mr. Davis, and IKE him fol-
lowers OF Mr.. Clay.
After the addresses the customary resolutions were
adopted, aud the Senate adjourned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
RAILROAD LIABILITIES IN missouri. .

Sr. LOUIS, Dee. tS.-In the Circuit Court,
yesterday George A. King. conductor William oBrien,
engineer aud J. W. Hastings, fireman, OF construction
train entered against the St Louis Kansas City,
andNorthern Railroad for damages, sggrcgating $4,000,
for Injuries received In consequence OF COLLISION OF
their train with passenger train, resulting nom AIDE
negligence part OF the COMPANY la not showing
risIal lights and aags Mt the station where the accident
occurred TO them Of the approaching train. Tho
Missouri Pacific Railroad Company recently Aough suit
AGAINST OF Its conductors for wantoi destruction OF
railroad property by collision caused by disobedeDce
OF orders This suit be sustained under the law or
this state provided the acss stated are proved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19


WITH THE DEFICIENCY BILL-ITS UNFoR-
TUNATE RESULTS.
iBY TELEGRAPH 10 THE TRIBUSE.l
WASHINGTON, Dec. 1S.-The House passed
the bill to-day pay the States OF Ohio Indiana, and
Illinois per cent of the proceeds Of the sales Of pub
lie within their borders The Justice of the claim
was denied and the only question appeared 10 be
to the equity of deductng from the amount the cum
spent by the Government in constructing the old Cum
berand national road Sargent offered amendment
passed by large majority The House, ia Committee OF
tho Whole next resumed the consideration of the Def
cheney BILL and the appropriation TO pay for the work
done the streets adjoining the Government grounds
in Washington by the Board Of Public Works again
the subject OF tedious debate. Various amend
ments voted down, but vote
reached the main question. The Kentucky
members were given the floor O'Clock TO
deliver eulOges upon the late Senator Garrett Davis
and the Appropriation bin had L. go until tO-nor-
10 will then the House. without doubt but it
rs scarcely possible that II can he got through the Senate
the day remaining before the beginning Of the
holiday recess The failure TO pass the bill VIII cause
much suffering % hundreds OF poor aborers employed
by the contractors on the Stcetmpr0Yement The funds
OF the Board entirely exhausted and many OF the
labOrer have had for two months. T0us far the
contractors have managed 10 provide their men with
small advances OF money and with orders provision
ktCp them alive but they have about exhausted their
funds and their credit aud the wOrkmen alarmed at
the prospect OF absolute want il the bill il not passed be-
fore COngre ldiOurns on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-12-19
TELFURAPHtC NOTES.

James Lyl ch, colored, Secretary of the State
Of pp redehes Jackson On Tuesday night
pEtnsoa.h
John Webb of New Hartford, age %. shot him
sdL ~ W rh becl Young LADY In Palmer Mass 70 "hom
DO "a -, reei, bad niaIs.ld another man
To-day has been appointed day OF fasting
a,G prayer Jsn valley rovee County, Uah that Tie Az
M us merG' AID prevent the spread Of smallpox there
49, The General Insurance bill was signed by the
Goy,of Of s yrriay Legislature having finished
beoe H. proogueda last evening uh' Janns
... The interior of the building at Dryades and
Cns EssOeaus occupied by the haisspea. Ciab was baata
al sysAins Tbe estimated t;0oo. DsiiI ss'sFsi W IN
t.s.ts N bele tenLAsiss