davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

PIOUs ECoNOMY.-Wek knew . man
once, The lives yet and We hope he
will read this paragraph who prayed
night and morning, preached on Sum-
days, and was . rich farmer besides.
His wife MIXED ths COWS In ali sorts
Of weather, cut most Of the wood
built the flres, churnsd. economical,
and died Of consumption In the prime
Of life. He put . weed on his hat.
tried 20 resign himself 10 the " dispen-
sation Of Providence" when no ought
70 have been tried for womanslaughter
In the first degree. and sentenced to
chop wood and milk cows in the rain
oil the rest Of his life.-Rurdi Nsu
Yorker.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06
. member writes

A member writes:
s.Farwess iustltuees and clubs have
dons mach good, but 10 have some-
thing elee to Do than dlacuas how 70
raise CrOps. There are evils existtng
that must be corrected. The farmers
. body have got to 10 this Them
selves. They must pull together, and
if In union there ID strength, then In
our fraternity we have the power We
want. Use every effort to increase
our numben rapidly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

Cucumber Bugs ara the pest Of
every gardener 1t this season Of the
year. A correspondent Of the Farm
er's Journal has the following remedy:
II am induced to send you . rem
sdy for the striped cucumber bug.
that l discovered and tested year
ago, and which was published In the
Gnrsiner's Monthly some time ago.
Take pieces Of paper-lsaves from an
old book do very we'll; dip than In
cold tar. and piace them on the ground
near the plAnts; with the foot. move .
little dirt on one corner Of the paper to
prevent blowing away, and the work
b done. Not leaf 30 treated was
touched, while oil the Others were
utterly Destroyed. Two or three
pieces to the hill are quite enough"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

The Des Moir1es Leader has changed
proprietors. Mr.. Barnhart reiires In
favor of Mr.. James Ellis. OF this
change the Register says: The lead
ing Democrats Of our city aud VI the
State have long wanted . represents
tive and reputable paper 1t the Capital.
They have now succeeded In getting
good men to take hold Of the Leader,
and will, we are told, give to 1t Ill the
financial backing necessary to make It
what it should be.u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

Judge Thayer, Of the Clinton Age,
one Of the most candid of Democratic
editors, has this to say:
THAT first gun for Greeley, which
we told our readers about the other
day, proves to be q boomerang. 1t
will be remembered that we announce
ed the election Of Senator Ferry Of
Connecticut over Hawley, . point
made for Greeley. Now comes this
same Ferry and declares that Greeley
isn't it for President and that he won't
support him. Well, this being the
case, we don't know Of any other way
than for the Age to take it all back,
and put the first gun for Greeley down
as q Boomerang.-These back ticks are
beginning to tell on us physically-
say nothing about the political effect. !"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06


The revised edition or the Manual
has been Published BY the National
Grange. It 10 10 sixe suitable Tor the
pocket, hound in muslin, and stin
covers. Il will b Furnished - msm-
bars BY single copies, post paid. Tor
thirty cents, or three dollhrs per d0sen.
CorIee having the key bOund with
them, will b furnished ID sets for tho
use Of Oranges q the same rate, but
the order for thess muse b signed ~
both Master and Secretary d the
Gnaes or1sring. and they yi!l inyar-
labay b Sent by express. All orders
% b sent to the Secretary Of tbs
National Grange. at Waahington,
ID. C.
The question u often asked, "What
does the Order Of Patrons intend % do
amer Is 10 thoroughly organised :" IL
intends 70 advance the iuteFests Of the
farming community In every possible
way. Every subordinate Grange has
In itself tho elements 70 carry 0ut
SUCCESSFULLY Whatever It may undsr-
take, and = yet there are very few, u
any, organised. that are not favored
with the Cordial support 81 one Or
moro village papers. The State and
National Oranges, which are the rOp-
resentativoo OF the subordinate, are not
lacking In the assistsncs Of the agsi-
cultural press, and with the combined
efforts 81 the press and . fraternity.
~ can reply TO the question In the
true Yankee way, BY asking another.
what 10 there We cannot do :" A
large share OF the work Of the Order
originates In the subordinate Oranges,
and from these there have already
been su94estiOns made that were never
thought OF BY the originator Of the
Order. but which can readily b.
moulded into form and easily put In
practice.
One Of the strongest elements in the
Order Of Patrons II the social feature.
Ladies being admitted TO full member
ship enhances its value. This should
mot be overlooked and shade second
ary. The places OF meeting should be
made - social and attractive ~ pOesi-
BILE. There will, Of course. be sOme
who may Join from mercenary motives,
and will fail to fully appreciate the
beauties Of the ritual but thOse who
have rellnemeut In their natures will
look upon II In far different light.
We consider the lectures In the fourth
edition Of the manual some Of the most
beautiful to be found In any Organiza-
ton, and IL hes been asserted by
competent judges that they have no
equal. The ceremonies being literally
interpreted with singing and music
gives them . charm. Let the 0llcers
make u . point to commit their parts
TO memory, and In delivering their
charges TO the candidates, show they
feel an interest In what they repeat.
There 10 not . lecture In the degree
work hint that Avary memher nss9a.f -
II we heed the teachings, Of making ~
al wiser and happier, both 1t home
and abroad.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-06

depend
i've feet 1x inches: Two Wheel
The Most Complete Machines ever made, as
Admitted by Thousands who Use Them
ds.ced y hss been oIe .n
New York Clipper Reaper and Mower Combined,
cap ataehment
REAPER
lasnvo New FnwwNM
ss ss ~ ssrs2
KEYSTONE e UNION CORN PLANTERS
tint ans Andss.
= Mss..' s.,. ,ssG e ia r. any Ma
FIRST CLASS AGRICULTURAL WAREHOUSE.
q S sss s...s. se G. D. Evans Son
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
The louisiana Imbroglio.

Ne,o Orleans, Jan. S.-There was no
quorum in the Senate to-day.
The Governors message was sent to the
House In response to resolution calling
for it. 1t contains recommendations for
reform on various subjects. The leading
recommendation, if carried out, would save
the State and city annually over million
dollars.
The House, by resolution, approved the
recommendation.
1t was also voted, that if absentees do
not present themselves by o'clock on the
10th instant, they must be expelled.
Governor Yarmouth has appointed Gen.
James Longstreet Major-General of the
State militia, and assigned him to the i'm
mediate command and supervision of the
entire militia and police and all civic forces
within the city Of New Orleans, and has
instructed him to confer and act in concert
and harmony with Major General Emory.
commanding the United States troops to
take all necessary precautions to preserve
the peace, and to subdue any spirit of tur-
bulence or riot that may arise.
All the militia organizations in this CITY
have been ordered out. The United States
troops have been reinforced by strong de-
tachments from Baton Rouge. General
Emory's troops will only be used to pre-
serve order.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
SUMMARY.

1899. -
The Grand Duke took sleigh.ride in
st. Louis on Sunday.
Victor Hugo has been defeated for the
Assembly of France.
Congress reassembled Yesterday. but
transacted no business of special interest.
"A fire has occurred in Titusville, Pa.
which destroyed 100000 worth of pro-
perty in the heart of the city.
Mr.. Washburne, American Minister to
France, is indisposed, and has gone to Nice
for the restoration of his health.
The Rev. George Hepworth, of New
York, on Sunday renounced Unitarianism.
and accepted the orthodox doctrines.
The War Department, advised by
ex-Attorney-General Akerman. rejects the
claim of the Mobile Marine Docking COM
pany.
The bruisers are billicose again, Tom
Allen is ''spin" for a fight, and will take
Mike McCoole or Joe Coburn for So 500 or
81, 900 side.
The Prince of Wales has so far re-
covered that his physicians have deemed it
advisable to discontinue the noon bulletins
in regard to his condition.
The question of the United States
Senatorshlp is exciting much interest in
Iowa. The opponents of Harlan say he
will get but 80 votes, and that Allison will
be elected on the first ballot.
benjamin w. Blanchard, general
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
LATEST NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.

Washington, Jan. S.-Private dispatches
from Ohio to prominent men in this city,
state that the reelection of Senator Sher.
man on Wednesday is now sure..against all
combinations.
The Republican National committee, ap.
pointed by the Chicago convention in 1868.
will meet at the Ebbitt House, in this city''
on the lth of January, to fix the place for
holding the next national convention, The
places prominently mentioned are Boston.
New York, Philadelphia, Washington. Gin,
cinnati, Louisville and st. Louis.
The Supreme court will, on Monday
next, deliver number of important deci-
sions in cases which have been pending for
sometime. The legal-tender act. it is ex-
pected, will call for final decision in re-
spect to it, and other equally important
cases will be disposed of by the court on
that day.
The London banking firms of Roths-
childs and Jay Cooke 6 Co, have perfected
the purchase from Secretary Boutwell,,
through Gov. Cooke, of 5000, 600. 900 of the
new loan. They take the remaining $780,
000,0 900 otkthe new five per cents, and the
$500, ,0O0,0 900 of four and one half per cent.
This leaves only the 800 900. 900 of four
per cents. yet in the market, and this the
same bankers agree to take If the United
States will pay the interest thereon at Lon
don. To collect this interest otherwise. it
is contended, would result in deriving yery
little benefit from it.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

SUPREME COURT OF APPEALS.-This
court had a session on yesterday. Present,
Judges Moncure, Christian and Staples,
Judges Anderson and Joynes being absent
on account of sickness.
George Dock VS.. Commonwealth. Upon
a writ of error to a judgment of the Cir
cult court of Rockbridge county, affirming
judgment of the county court of said
county, in which the said George Dock was
tried upon an indictment for mortally
wounding one George Ackerly, at which
trial the jury found the prisoner guilty of
murder in the second degree, and ascer-
tanned his term of imprisonment in the pen
itentiary for five years. The Attorney
General delivered an argument in behalf of
the Commonwealth, and Governor Letcher
submitted the case upon the grounds set
forth in the petition.
Upon the petition of Mary A. Simmons,
widow of VIM. j. Simmons, and others, an
appeal and supersedeas is allowed from
decree pronounced by the Circuit court of
the town of Danville, in suit in which
James Jameson was plaintiff and the petit
TONERS and others were defendants. II.
Robertson and James Alfred Jones, coun-
sci for petitioners. Penalty of appeal bond,
5000.
Upon the petition of the Lynchburg Fe-
male Orphan Asylum writ of error and
supersedeas is awarded to a judgement re-
covered against it in the Circuit court of
Lynchburg, by William II. Ford, on the
9th dayof November, 1871. Penalty of
bond, 300. Jubal A Early, counsel for
petitioners.
No. 8, Chapman's administrator VS..
Shepherds administrator, will be called to-
day. Judge Daniel for appellants, William
Green for appellees. Also, the case of
Omohundro's executor VS.. Omohundro
(No. 35) will be called. James Lyons for
appellant, r. 7 Daniel and John II. Guy
for appellee. Also. No. SO, Price, &c.,
VS.. Bud, &c. Griswold for appellants, w.
r. Wynne for appellees. .-. ...
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

POLICE CoURT-Justice j. j. Whae
Presiding. The following cases Were dis
posed of this morning:
Julia jackson, charged with assaulting,
abusing and threatening Susan Simpkins.
Fined So.
Susan Simpkns and John Astrap,
charged with assaulting and biting Julia
jackson. Fined So.
John Thomas, charged with feloniously
entering the premises of John Sedgwick
and stealing therefrom brass and copper.
Case continued till tomorrow.
Hannah Brannan, charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the streets. Fined
50 so.
Henry Royal, charged with being the
father of male bastard child, of which
Patsy Hockerday is the mother. Case con-
tidued till tomorrow on motion of defend
ant, and accused bailed in the sum of 5000
to appear.
John Turner, charged with assaultihg
and abusing Patsy Hockerday. Dismiss
ed; trifiing case.
Patsy Hockerday, charged with unlaw-
fully trespassing on the premises of John
Turner. Case dismissed.
Nelson Saunders, charged with stealing a
shoe and breaking looking-glass belonging
to Mary Harris. Accused discharged,
there being no evidence whatever to con-
vict.
Mary 7. Harris, charged with stealing a
pocket-book containing SIT in money, and
other articles, the property of DR.. Peter
Lyons. Discharged; the offense not
proved.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
By Grubbs & Williams, Auctioneers
A SsIGNEE'S SALE OF
A VALUABLE FARM
IN THE COUNTY OF HENRICO, AND ALSO
A LOT
IN THE CITY OF RICHMOND,
AT AI1CTION

BY virtue of decree of the United States Dis
trict Court for the Eastern District of Virginia,
of date the 9th day of April, 1871, in the matter
OF r. Cauthorn, bankrupt will sell ON
MONDAY, l5rH DAY OF JANUARY, 1872,
at O'Clock p. M, in front of the United States
House, in the city of Richmond the fol-
lowing real estate, surrendered by said bankrupt:
THAT VALUABLE MARKET FARM OF
SIXTY ACRES,
situated in the county of Henrico, ON the Me-
chanicsyille turnpike, with dwelling and the
usual out-houses. This property, being only
few miles from the city, is considered very val
uabie for a market farm.
ALSO,
A LOT OF GROUND, of about 40 feet by leo
feet, on Page and accommodation streets in the
city of Richmond.
This property will be sold free from all liens
and encumbrances.
TERMS-One-thrd cash balance on a credit
OF six and twelve months the purchaser to give
notes, and the title 10 be retained by the assignee
until said notes are paid.
A. A. HUTCHINSON,
ia t-2aw3w Assignee.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
The Coal Miners Strike

New York, Jan. S.--A special from
Scranton, Pa, says the strike of the coal
miners at Wilkesbarre has become general,
every colliery but one being idle. The
president of the Wilkesbarre company in
slstss on a reduction of ten per cent, in ac-
cordance with the workmen's basis. and
the general opinion is the workmen will
have to surrender. The president of the
Workingmen's Union has called meeting
for Tuesday to adjust the difficulties. 1t is
rumored that the president of the Wilkes
barre company will employ non-unionists,
which will produce trouble.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

A RIGHTEOUS DECIsIoN.-By the ac-
ton of the Council last night we are glad to
see they had time to consider 'small mat
ters," to them, but of Importance to others.
The Council agreed to abate the horrible
nuisance of goats running at large, disgust
ing all decent people by the nasty stencil
they emitted, and by their total disregard
of decency in public. We trust the groce-
ry man who petitioned the Council upon
this subject, and whose window was so un-
tremendously invaded, will return his SIM
cere thanks to the Council for their inter-
ference.
What will Gilman say Of this outrage
upon the rights of these animals, who have
furnished him theme for display of elo-
quence !?
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

THE DEATH OF w. A. r. NYE.-The
Wing of this morning contains the follow
ing facts concerning Mr.. Nye, who died so
suddenly on Sunday morning:
Shortly after o'clock A. NJ, Sunday
last, as already briefly announced in the
Whig, Mr.. William A. r. Nye, for more
than thirty years past in the employment
OF this journal, died of a paralytic stroke,
after an illness of a few hours. He was
stricken at the post of duty. The acting
foreman in the composing-room, approach
ing his case, asked his opinion of piece of
copy" and found him transfixed and
speechless. He was taken Immediately to
his room in the Whtg building, where he
fingered unconscious for few hours and
died peacefully without pain. He was at
tended in his last moments by his affection
ate daughter and sympathizing friends.
'Mr. Nye was born in Wareham, Mass,
October 10, 1913. He was the son of the
Rev. Jonathan Nye, an Episcopal clergy
man, and cousin of Senator Nye, of Ne
yada. He came to Virginia in 1889 to
visit his ul.cle, the late Holden Rhodes, and
soon thereafter he married here. He en-
tered the service Of the Whig about the
fall of 1910.
''lIe was prominent member of the
Order of Odd-Fellows, and was also a
member of the Masonic Order for more
than twenty-five years. In 1919 he con-
nected himself with the Episcopal church,
and was afterwards regular attendant at
the Monumental church, until he was too
feeble to walk thither.
Mr.. Nye was a most amiable gentle
man, sincerely beloved by his friends and
associates. He was truly man without
guile"
The funeral obsequies of the deceased
took place this morning, at eleven o'clock,
in the Monumental church.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

The GREEN GRoCERs.-The Council
committee last night recommended strin-
gent and unjust measures towards the
green grocers of Richmond. The commit
tee wants them regularly assessed to pay,
at least, the same license tax which is
now paid by the butchers and vegetable
stands in the markets, the said tax to be
in addition to any regular grocery tax
which may now be paid by the same par
ties. The report of the committee was
referred for consideration to the Committee
on Ordinances, without instructions. These
green grocery establishments have sprung
into existence in response to urgent public
demands, and we do hope that the gentle
men into whose hands the subject has been
placed, will respect the wishes of the
public and leave them undisturbed.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

CORPORATION MUD PLASTER.-This
morning the city hands and carts were
busily engaged in removing the red mud
from the macadamized portion of Broad
street, where it was put by the city Engia-
eer, for what purpose is best known to
himself. 1t wouldn't go up nor down, nor
run away, only as it was carried into the
the dwellings along the street, on the shoe
sole or by the wind. Since it was placed
on the street the color of the carpets and
furniture in that part of the city has re-
sembled that of q spotted pig.
Will the city Engineer and the commit
tee on streets inform an inguiring public,
why the mud was placed on top of the
broken stone, what purpose it has served,
and why it is being removed, also. why, in
macadamzing Grace street, is the work
street ? except that the road-roller is wholly
discarded. "A taxpayer" in several
communications to the JOURNAL during
the past summer, informed all who would
read how macadamizing roads are now
made in Europe and in this country; more
than this, he furnished the chairman of the
street committee with the latest English
and American publications on the subject,
and still there has not been word said in
the Council whether the work is being done
as it should be or not.
We reassert what we have said before !:
that the macadamizlng, as done in this city,
is only such in name, being as different
from the genuine in form and manner of
construction as chalk and cheese. If the
chairman of the committee on streets has
driven on the Grand Boulevard road, or
the other roads in the Central Park, of New
York, he has there seen such roads as
might be made in this city, and costing no
more than the hog-back, gully-gutter, mud
top botch jobs as is being imposed on the
taxpayers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
BY Lyme & Brother,
Auctioneers, No. 1912 Main stree
A ssrGNEE,s AND TRUsrEE,s SALE

A SsIGNEE'S AND TRUSTEES SALE.-By
IA virtue of an order entered oath January.
1879, by the Honorable District Court of the
United States for the Eastern District of Vir-
gnia, in the matter of g. q. Salamone against
Larocco RHO, banlrupts, the undersigned will
offer for sale on the premises on WEDNESDAY,
the nth day of january, 1879, at IL NJ one un-
divided half interest in that desirable LOT in
the city of Richmond, with a brick store and
dwelling thereon, located ON the south side of
Main street, between Sixteenth and Seventeenth
streets, fronting twenty-five feet on Main and
running back one hundred and ten feet more or
less, to Pink alley. This property is at present
occupied by Mr.. John Podesta.
TgRhs--Cash as to the sum of $3.50. and ON A
credit as to the residue of sx twelve and eigh-
teen months from day of sale for negotiable notes,
interest added and to be secured by a trust deed
upon the property.
EMMETT CRUMP, Assignee.
IN s-tds BO. .B. LYME, Trustee
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
Lo Wants his Rights.

=, ~; Louis, Jan. "A delegation of the
creek Indians are here, en- route to WASH
lnlgton, where they will endeavor to defeat
all schemes for the abrogation of the tribal
organization, and to hold the government
as closely as possible to the law and treaty
stipulations. They will also present claims
amounting to some 100000, which they
have against the government forpay as SOL
dlers during the war. They deny that they
are opposed to the construction of railroads
through their country, but do object to
Congress giving away their lands.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09

New APPARATUs.-We congratulate
our gallant firemen upon the favorable ac-
ton of the City Council last night in regard
to new hook and ladder apparatus. II
this action had been taken months ago, it
would have been good economy but, bet
ter late than never, and we give the city
fathers due credit for their liberality, and
hope that no time will be lost in procuring
the new machine thus provided for.
The Committee on the Fire Department
held meeting to-day to consider the steps
necessary to secure the latest and best ap-
proved apparatus with the appropriation
made by the Council. II was determined
to open correspondence with manufacturers,
in order to obtain all necessary informa-
tion to enable the authorities to act advised
ly in the purchase.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-01-09
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
ID ICHMOND AGENCY
FOR THE SALE, saaF..
PURCHASE, AND EXCHANGE OF
REAL ESTATE.

The undersigned has opened an office at
9l2h Main street, (STArE JOURNAL building J
few doors above the Post-office, Rich
niond, Virginia, for the SALE, PURCHASE,
AND EXCHANGE OF REAL ESTATE, and
ty in his hands for sale or exchange, to furnish
him, If possible, with plat of the same, as also
description of soil, advantages, &c.
Citizens OF the Northern States, who desire to
emigrate to milder climate, such as Virginia,
where SO many advantages of a pecuniary ma
ture, added to that of health, are presented to
capitalists, will find it to their interest to COM
municate with him, as all letters asking informa-
tion respecting any particular farm or locality,
with view of purchasing, will receive a prompt
and faithful report. JAS. T. SUTTON,
Late u. S. Pension Agent
Richmond, Va
NJ B.--Notarial business, conveyaneing and
negotiating loans promptly attended to.
de l--tf Its