davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
omcers Of the state Grange.

Master-D. W. ADAMS. wankon. Ailamakee Co..
Lecturer--J. G. ABBOTT, Clarksville. Butler Co.,
secretary-wM. DUANE WILSON, Des Moines.
Chm Ex Conn.,. r. SHANKLAND, Dubuque.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
Safes for Sale.

NOTICE liz hereby given. that on Saturday
IN the 9th day of Nov, 1872, in pursuance
81 resolution passed by the Board OF super
visors. at their eept. Term. ls12, shall sell al
public auction. the three fire proof safes thai
are now In the Court House. and not In use
said sale To commence at O'Clock r. m.
sow, f. A. BRINK Auditor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

Rev. Peter Cartwright, the veteran
Methodist minister--the venerable pi-
oneer OF Western Methodism-died ut
hi. home II iao,s1i 922 Tlh4iikea yea z!
Of his age.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

SEND notices of meetings, or any
items Of interest to the order. for pub.
LEGATION in these columns.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

The Democratic StraightOuis Of
Michigan have a full state ticket in
the field. Col. VIM. r. Ferry, OF
Grand Haven. is their candidate for
Governor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
The !" Vegetable Cure "

IL sold by responsible Druggists everywhere; some
dealers however, Try to sell cheap and wo rti less
compounds in place Of this In order To make more
money. BE not deceived. ask for THIS FIVE DOL
LAR PREPARATION and take no other; If the dealers
do not keepit, enclose the money In letter and We
Will send ii byretnrn mail secure from observation
Ladies' ortentlemen can address us in perfect con
Hdence, stating fully and plainly their diseases and
symptoms. Patients neei not hesitate because VI
their inability to visit u. We have treated pa
tients successfully in all portions Of the civilized
globe. by correspondence.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
County Executive Committee

Chairman, WV. II. VAN NESS Secretary, II. W.
BAILEY; ALLEN NEsBITr, W. A. RORY, 0. r.
WEEKS, HENRY HEIGHT, JOSEPH DOWNING.
GEoRGE LAMBoRN, A. C.GARrwRIaHT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
Notice For PROPOSALS.

NOTICE is hereby given that proposals
IN will be received NJ the Auditors Office
until Nov. 18th, 1872, for a man and his wife
10 take charge of the Poor Farm for the year
is.3 lows l.. II. BRINK, Auditor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
state Ticket.

Is state Ticket.
For Secretary OF State.
JOSIAH r. YOUNG, q Monroe
For state Audftns.
JOHN RUSSELL, OF Jones.
fSs.% n So Tseasnrer.
WIhEfAM CA4RNsTY, OF Clark
For Register of state Land once.
AARON BROWN, Of Fayettc.
For Attorney General.
N. Il. CUTS, Of Mahas1ko.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

The city of Pittsburg has recently
witnessed rehearsal OF the ponp and
pageantry, the blazonry and the CIR
cumstance of war-a very large num-
Der OF men were collected at . vast
expense, with the evil purpose ofre-
kindling the bitterness and hatred
animosities and antipathies-the fears
and Civilizations Of civil war, for ad-
vantage Of . political party. -Greete3 q
Pittsburg Speech.
We cherish no spirit Of revenge to-
wards our fellow citizens Of the South.
The magnanimity Of our late COM
mander in-chief on the field Of APP
pomastox was sufYicient evidence To
the Union army that the "bloody
chasm Of way' was closed; with malice
towards none, but charity for Ill, We
extend the right hand Of fellowship to
all who accept in good faith the results
of the war.-Pittsbrg Soldiers Reso'
, buttons.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

Ex-Gov. Curtin has been nominat ed
Observation-Disclosures
Yes, he was, but then he would not
accept 1t. But he has since accepted
a nomination on the Liberal ticket AZ
delegate to the Constitutional Con-
vention. But then, after oil, Curtin
is nothing but sore-head.-fef'nr 10
.idrancc.
II IL true that Gov. Curtin has ac-
cepted the Liberal nomination for del.
egate a. stated by the Adrnnce; but
that paper failed to also state what It
probably well knows, that this IL Who'll
ly owing to the division OF the Repub-
lican party in State politics consequent
UPON the nomination ny the Republic
cans OF Hartranft for Governor; and
that Curtin, Col. Forney, and many
others who are joining with the Lib
erals to defeat Hattranft are al the
same time earnestly advocating tile re-
election Of Gen. Grant. For this rea-
son it Is conceded that HartrAnft may
lose the Governorship and the Key
stone State still give majority for
Grant and Wilson.
Vat ~ - 77---
The Straight-Ont. Democrats now
have State and electoral tickets In
lows, Illinois, Indiana, Wisconsin
and Michigan. State Conventions
have also been called In Missouri,
Kansas, Ohio, Pennsylvania, New
York >, Virginia, and several other
States. Strange as 1t may seem the
Gr@eIeyites don't like II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
Meeting Of the County Council
p. OF n.

There will be meeting Of the Coun-
" Council at the Court House In
Upton, Saturday, Oct. 9Th 1872. at ten
O'Clock A. NJ. Each Grange In the
County il entitled To two del. gates.
Delegates will be reqnr-d to produce
credentials signed by the Master ard
s..sy. of THAR :ranna
w. II. VAN Ness, chm. Tx. Com.
II. w. BAILEY. Sec. sw37
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

Many people talk, and some write,
= if the so-called Fafmsrs' and La
borers'n ticket in this county was es-
sentially . Grange movement. One
man, abiding to our article Of last
week in regard to this matter, said,
You hit the Changers pretty hard
last week." No, we do NOT 30 under
stand the matter at Ill, and feel per-
fectly confident that there IL not sim
gle organization of the Patrons OF
Husbandry in Cedar county which has
taken, or will, or wishes to take any
action even looking toward an assump-
ton OF the responsibility for the
movement by the order. And further
than this, you cannot ind any consid-
esable numbsr Of individual members
or that osyanixation who will not, II
asked, Indignantly deny that the order,
As such, is In any way responsible for
It.
This ought to settle that business. 1t
has done 1t for US, and we candidly
think Of the movement just as we ex-
pressed last week-that it is only q
political trick, and o pretty thin one al
that.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

The Republicans of Louisa county
have tried the popular plan Of nom
mating their county officers, on the
Primary election plan, with satisfac-
tion, for FIVE years, and have no inten-
ton of abandoning the system. We
have pretty firm belief that the plan
is a good one: ami with some improve
ments and safeguards, coupled with
a reliable registry Of the voters be-
longing to the party, it would cure
many Of the ills Of the snap-game, and
sometimes aggravating, caucus sys-
trm.-Bee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

The projcc. Of a ship canal across
Florida is receiving additional i'm
portance from the fact that several
well known capitalists have agreed TO
advance the money necessary to begin
the work. Many Of the prominent
men in Florida are advocating the
project. The great difficulty to be
considered is the want Of a good har-
Dor on the Gulf coast. II is claimed
that a canal across Florida would be
a great relief to the immense products
Of the Mississippi Valley, now so
heavily loaded by freights, traffic and
transportation monopolies.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

The Cedar County Adrunce last
week devoted several columns to the
fearful story Of ffaud and corruption
which is now generally known to the
press q the "Credit Mobilier scandal. -
We Do not pAsticalarly blame the i'd
raace. This campaign is terribly &C.
we're on the veracity Of Greeley papers.
Something must be said, and IL no
truthful charges against tbs adninis-
.esxklba eGn b found, Why, well-sonse-
thing must be said, at all events. Be-
eide, It only, followed in the wake Of
all the Chappaquacks from the big
Tribune down and now they are one
after another acknowledging that
McComb Is "flop'' and didn't know
what he was talking about, il the Ad-
rance shall only still follow, no one
can complain. The Chicago Tribune,
Of cosrse, trumpeted this election scam
dai withitbe rest, aud made ~ much
a. possible OF It. Now IL .pelosiass
thus ha0dsomely 30 Tar - one OF the
,capdalized 10 concerned-and since
the charges all rested upon the same
basis ale disDDofof pns destroys the
not only Mr.. Dawes bat nearly every
man implicated has come forward
with positive proof that, so far as he
was concerned, the allegations are
wholly false. This is whst the 7tib-
INC says Of Mr.. Dawes:
Mr.. Dawes deniai Of his share in
the Credit Mobilier scandal seems To
he broad and comprehensive enou gh
TO cover the whole case, and, in the
absence Of countervsiling testimony,
must be taken as generating him
from completely In that ugly transsc-
ton"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03
Editor.
publican Nominations
For Pre,,de,t,al Electors.

For Presidential Electors.
At Large.
SAMUEL ] KIRKwOoD, OF johnson.
CHRISTIAN WuLLwEBBER, of Dubuque.
9Ig wv 4go nsss,ct.
LIST Dist.-SANUEL RUSSELL, of washington
"a JAMES T. LANE, OF Scott.
I'd ELIJAH ODELL, OF Clayton.
sth F W. EASTMAN, of Hardin.
aih r n. MI.NORE, of Linn.
Oh - 5--J.HWDAvkR, OF Davis.
.ih -WARREN =. DUNCAN, of Lucas.
NH r " SHoUP, of Fremont.
NH isaac PENDLEToN, Of Woodbury.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

It cannot be said OF Mr.. Greeley,
says the st. Louis Democrat, that he
Is man Of one idea. The variety OF
tone and sentiment given to his recent
electioneering speeches shows that he
has a wonderful power Of adaptation
to surrounding circumstances. He
suits his wares to his market always.
Thus, IN Kentucky, he made remarks
which would have been cheered from
the lips Of JEFF Davis he told his rebel
auditors that he never believed the in
human stories u Libby and Anderson
Vile, and that the Confederates, while
they may have been misguided, were
ltways brave and chivalrOus. At
Indianapolis he felt that he was sur
rounded by Northern Democrats and
Copperheads, and he took care to
apologize to those who, not having
the courage to fight on the Southern
side, had still sufficient Of the rebel
animus to get up an unarmed fire in
the rear" Then, when he struck
Ohio, he changed his tune completely,
aud endeavored to show how much
naore .'loysln he nashville the war
lasted than many ofShe present lead
ers Of the Republican party. If there
were no reporters and no newspapers
in this country, Mr.. Greeley would
make an excellent canpaigner. He
would suit all sections and all classes,
Ivy abusing the North to the south,
and the South to the North. But the
publication and perusal Of his various
and varying addresses make him out
the most miserable old demagogne
ever presented to the American people
for any Office whatever.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

For Member Of Congress, Second District
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

If any one has any doubts as to the tu,b ~
this statement let him bring his river
town price lists and see for
himself
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

2 .s y, s''; ,s. ,..s:.;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-03

also warrants every thing he sells
and makes his WARRANTEE
GOOD In every ease.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05
THE BUSINESS SEASON OF 1923

There are many indications to encour-
age the belief that the business season of
1872 9 in New Orleans will be better than
anything experienced since the dawn of
civil war in 1860 And these bright signs
loom up in spite of the political dissen-
sions and turmoils that commonly pre-
cede a presidential election in this coun-
try; in spite Of the revolution that is going
on Ill our State, parish and municipal
government; in spite of the bitter parti-
san feeling that has taken possession Of a
large number of our business men and is
leading them from the paths Of commerce.
into the less profitable pursuits Of a
turbulent political warfare.
In the first place New Orleans has been
blessed with extraordinary good health
during the summer season just closed,
and she enters upon the fall season with
every assurance that her people are to
escape any serious sickness in the form Of
an epidemic this year This has given an
early impetus to business. None but
blind men could fail to see this on the
principal business thoroughfares of our
city yesterday. Carondelet street, the
great rendezvous of. our cotton mer-
chants and brokers in winter, present
ed a most lively appearance yesterday
morning. The sidewalks were crowded
with men apparently prepared and eager
for business. The same lively scene was
presented on Canal, Camp, Magazine and
Tchoupitoulas. streets. This is certainly
something unusual for New Orleans in the
past, and must be owing in a measure to
the extraordinary good health that pre-
walls here at the present time. From
present appearances it would seem as if
our season Of 1872 8 is to commence at
least month or two earlier than usual
This is one Of the bright signs. Then
comes the reasonable certainty that the
receipts of cotton and sugar in this CITY
during the present business season will be
considerably larger than they were during
the season Just brought to a close. The
value of cotton and sugar received here
during 1912 is estimated to be s1o7,-
900, 600 If the present planting season
turns out good, the value Of the receipts
Of these articles at this port during the
season Of 1872 3 will probably reach
S120,000, COO THERE'S also a fair pros
peot that the receipts Of Western produce
viii be greatly augmented at this port
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05

during the present season. These.reeeipts
amounted to during the Season just closed
to s165, 900, 900. They may be increased
during the present season to 100000, 900
if the rates of river transportation con
tinue to be reduced as it is estimated
they can, with success to all parties, by
the enlargement Of the barge system.
This system of transportation has
already demonstrated the great advantages
Of the river route for transporting West
ern produce for shipment to foreign mar
kets This mode must finally make New
Orleans, instead of Chicago and New
York, the great grain depot Of the West.
Through the barge system we have fairly
opened the grain trade, and are recover
ing the tobacco trade, which was lost to
US during the war. There are more bright
signs, and they do not end here. We
have already several lines of steamships
plying between here and Europe, with a
prospect Of their being increased, and
ocean freights from European ports to
New Orleans are cheaper than to New
York. This fact alone would have the
effect to make foreign merchandise con-
sumed in the West flow this way; and this
is not the only reason why New Orleans
must become the great medium Of the i'm
mense trade that is transacted between the
great West and Europe. The cheap rates
Of freights by way Of the river when the
barge system is more thoroughly intro
duced will be another great reason why
New Orleans must command this trade
There is much, then, we repeat, to en-
courage the belief that the business season
upon which we have just entered will be
the best that has been experienced in New
Orleans since our State was ruthlessly
plunged into most destructive civil war
"a war that shut off the trade Of New
Orleans, destroyed in a great measure the
planting interest and the material wealth
of the State, and left those who survived
it to face mountain Of debt and sad con
sequences that are the natural offspring of
war. But we are satisfied that New Or
leans has arrived at the turning point in
her fortunes. She has entered upon
new era. Combined with the aid of enter
prising men, railroads, steamships, steam
boats and barges, her natural advantages
are bound to make her, before many years,
second only to New York in commercial
point of view.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05
The SEDAN CELEBRATION

| We are sorry to learn that the anniver.
sary of the battle of Sedan was publicly
celebrated by the Germans in New York.
This custom of celebrating foreign
political triumphs and national festivals,
unless checked soon, viii lead to discord,
tumult and, ultimately, bloodshed, in the
streets Of our large cities. It can hardly
be otherwise with the mixed nationalities
that make up their Inhabitants French,
English, Scotch, Germans, two kinds OF
IriSh-OrangeAbn and Catholcs-each
and all celebrating their various antago-
nistic national triumphs, what else can be
the result? True, the police are expected
to keep the peace; but why encourage oc-
casions so likely to endanger the peace
This Sedan celebration, for instance, is a
direct insult to every Frenchman in New
York, and every Frenchman has a right
to complain Of it. This country is not a
free battlefield wherein all the seIf-exiled
Adventures from the Old World are to re-
fight the battles of the fatherland Per-
sons Of foreign birth who become natural
lied citizens in this country are not ex-
pected on that account to forego their love
for the land Of their birth; but they must
remember that they are now Americans,
and as such have nothing to do with the
military or political triumphs of other
countries neither those that occurred
years ago, nor those of more recent
date Foreigners who are not ma
turalized and simply choose to live in
this country for their own tenn
porary advantage should have more sense
Of propriety than to abuse our hospitality
by public demonstrations which can not
but be painful to numbers Of our citizens.
Let those who glory in the exploits of
William Of Orange, or of the present En-
peror Of Germany, or any other foreign
potentate, testify their sentiments in some
manner not offensive to those of opposite
sentiments. Let them have grand dinners
and balls, and indoor celebrations SO
that none but those sympathizing together
may be called upon TO witness their pro-
ceedings, instead Of thrusting their OBJ
noxious triumph into the very faces of
those Inundated by it, and this in a coun-
try which has no concern in it.
If these public demonstrations can be
repressed in no other way, if neither deli
cacy, good taste, nor regard for the inter-
est5 Of "the country whose freedom
they abuse can prevent these incon-
siderate foreigners from thus endan-
gering the peace of our cities, the law
should take the matter. in hand, and
forbid with rigorous impartiality all pro
cessions and parades intended to celebrate
foreign national festivals or foreign polit-
ical or military triumphs. To this we
must come sooner or later, and the sooner
the better.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05
r New Orleans merchants can purchase

our New Orleans merchants can purchase
the crops and,supply the merchandise re-
CURED fol-. consumption along the line OF
the route
A third rail on the New Orleans and
Mobile railroad will enable the trains of
this new avenue through Mississippi to
come directly through to New Orleans
and avoid transhipment or breaking bulk
for their produce and our merchandise.
That New Orleans is central point for
trade has never been denied, nor is it de-
MED that we need more avenues Of speedy,
cheap and easy communication with the
country round about The Jackson road,
the Brashear road, the Mobile road and
the Donald5on7ille road all add to the
wealth and business prosperity Of New
Orleans. We need to tap Texas and Mis-
SiSsippi in two or three other directions
at Houston, via Brashear; at Jefferson,
via Shreveport; at point in Mississippi,
via Lake Pontchartrain and Covington,
and at another point in Mississippi via
the road from Mississippi City to Ripley,
Every railroad centreing in New Or
leans brings us passengers and freight.
Passengers disburse money here for per-
sonal expenses and in trade, while our
merchants, if they are shrewd will secure
a legitimate profit on the produce that is
brought in on those roads and the mar-
ehandise that goes out.
The State Of Mississippi will give a sub
sidy of four thousand dollars mile on
railroads constructed in that State within
a limited period This amount will go
very far toward grading and building
narrow guage road, and as there is a dis
position to vote liberal county subscrip-
tons in money Or bonds in Mississippi,
we have reasonable hope that an impetus
will be given to railroad building, whereby
New Orleans may open new connections
with that great empire State, and add to
our own and its prosperity.
Let the road to Houston be built; let
the road to Shreveport be built; let the
Northeastern railroad through Covington
be built; let the road to Ripley be built
through the centre Of Mississippi; let the
all rail route to Chicago, via the jackson
road, be speedily opened, then give US
more steam tonnage for grain, -four and
cotton shipments to New York and Europe,
and New Orleans will become one Of the
most prosperous cities on the continent,
city which not even the efforts Of tax re-
sisters and regulators can injure or
destroy.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05
MEASURE FOR MEASURE.

Said John B. Howard, attorney-at-law,
in his address before the Solid Mems Club,
on Tuesday evening, as reported in the
Times:
Graham is not popular, and viii prob
ably be defeated in any event. Though
honest at heart, his intellect Is too weak to
fit him again for so important trust His
case Is, however, only an exception to the
rule of correctness, and makes the case
stronger in favor Of the great fusion party
WHAT'S the difficulty between Mr., Ora
ham and the lawyer? Only week ago
R. Stewart Dennee, Esq, almost extin-
guished the Auditor, and now comes John
3. Howard, Esq, to snuff out his wick.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1872-09-05
ANOTHER NEW ORLEANS FEEDER

A new railroad route has been pro-
iected and twenty-five miles of the road
opened, which will help feed the capa-
cious trade NAV Of New Orleans. The
road commences at Middleton, Tennes-
see, on the Memphis and Charleston rail
road, and is already completed to Ripley,
Tippah county, Mississippi. The road is
a narrow gauge, only three feet wide, and
the cost Of construction will be moderate,
as well as the expense of equipment, run
ming, and repairing.
The terminus of the road will be Mis-
sissippi City, and it will run through the
counties Of Tippah, Union, Pontotoc,
Chickasaw, Oktibbeha, Winston, Neshoba,
Newton, Jasper, Jones, Perry. and Har-
rison. The towns of Ripley, New Al
bany, Pontotoc, Houston, Starbville,
Louisville, Philadelphia, Decatur, New
ton, PauIdins, EnisyilIe and Augusta in
Mississippi, will contribute to the freight
and passenger traffic Of this road, which
through the greater portion Of Mississippi
will be about equ1-distant from the Jack
son, and Mobile and Ohio railroads
This section Of our sister State will thus
be better developed than it has been, and