davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-11

In the House, on Monday, resolu
ton offered by Mr.. kasson requesting
the Governor to postpone the execu
ton of Stanley. the Story county
murderer, until the General Assem-
aly has acted upon measures for thu
abolition of capital punishment, wa.
unanimously adopted. Stanley, i
will be remembered, was sentenced t
he hanged OH the 18th inst. The Gov
ernor has already refused to jnterfer.
"a the matter, although importuned t.
10 80 by numerous petitioners; but il
is thought in view of the fact thai
popular sentiment undoubtedly de-
mands and will receive the speedy all
clifton of the barbarous penalty, he
will &C. in obedience to this request
No hanging has taken place in lows
for years, and we hope the ends of jus
tice may be met without the occurrence
Of such an event now, or in the future
The Cedur Post of last week makes
the following announcement at the
head Of its editorial columns:
Our senators have sensibly refused
TO comply with the request Of the land
sharks who wanted $4,000 for the
Board Of immigration. Now let them
dhplay the same good sense in regard
to the request of the medical sharks"
The wish must have been father to
the thought, for the Senate did not do
anything Of the kind, but passed the
bill appropriating SO, 900 to encourage
immigration by very large and deci.
ded majority, as also did the House.
The request of the Medical sharks"
by which is meant the admission Of
the Medical Department to share in
the appropriation for the State Uni
versity, also passed both branches OF
the Assembly handsome!y-in the
Senate only single vote being cast In
opposition 10 it.
Now, among all the hobbies Of
" our highly esteemed contemporary, F"
the Post, opposition to the encourage
ment Of immigration and to the Med
ical Department Of the University are
the two pet ones. 1t has ridden them
weekly, and weakly ridden them; 1t
has advocated them with whatever Of
stability and fidelity, &c." and has
enlisted for its columns the ability and
fidelity Of others in their behalf. The
result is suggest, -. II shows now
great ability, ext rcised with hdelisy,
may sometimes live unrecOgniZed ana
die without issue 1t reminds US OF
when the Post. after waiting until
within a few weeks of the time for
choosing a United States Senator In
order to hit upon the right man, came
put with liability and fidelity" in favor
81 one who was really not candidate;
aud then when the balk became up.
parent, sent one Of its editors oil to
Des Moines where he Joined the eau
cuses and councils of another and the
successful candidate in order to repair
damages. AL. Of which teaches that
trimmers, oile-horse street corner poll
ticians, who stand with finger upon
. minute vein instead Of q main arte-
ry, can not always correctly judge the |
popular pulse and are very liable to
make grave mistakes aud vet sail In
The wrong direction To catch the breeze.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-11
Farm to Rent.

An improved farm of Two hundred acres
to rent. Good buildings and water. In
quire of WOLF a LANDT.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
Shreveport, Jan. 1S, 1872.

HOME INSURANCE CoMpANY.-We publish
elsewhere the twentieth annual statement Of this
cellent Mutual Insurance Company A perusal of it
viii show that the affairs of the company in most
prosperous condition. and that the business last year
has yielded most profitable return the net earnings
amounting to si3 IL. Tho net earned premiums
the amount to losses paid during
the period to 126 o. AS evidence of soliity
Of the company note the fact that its nssets which
consist principally of cash, stocks in banks etc.
bonds $3.50 This attering exhibit was fully
expected by the friends of the institution its
agement has been in the hands of able nan ciers
and thorough business ALE Moulton President
W. NJ. Perkins, Vice President, and A. W. Hunter,
Secretary.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

No business offers greater opportunities for
aeceiving the public than does tho business
the quality well rs in the weigh
goods an interruptions take advantage of his
nustomera without running great risk of being dis
covered Some families thinking to keep strict
gon the grocer have scales At home and weigh
out the quality of each article. We Of only one
plan Of getting exactly what you pay that
4ntion whose interest well whose conscience die
tates the pursuance of an honest policy such house.
acn and Rousseau streets No who has dealt
mt this store has been known to have had
plain. Besides the stock Of groceries complete HI
every respect and aiwRys esb the daily sales
great that renewal Of tho entire stock takes place
every few 3sys In our advertising columns WIN be
lifs which Messr g. & Co., have now on hand 1t will
Be noticed they have Just received dairy Of choice
6oshe0 butter Invoice of fine teas buckwhaat Full
Ton market beef breakfast bacon, Their stock Of
wines AnA liquors Il also excellent their goods
cold At the ioEest market pcoa delivered to any
part Of the city free OF dcaSage
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

shoml We who have never felt the bitter
psngs Of gnawfng hunger, who have never
passed through dreary winter with chatter
ing teeth and limbs palsied with cold, who
have never prayed for the sweet forgetful
ness Of sleep, to shut out for brief season
the frost whose icy breath struck chill to
your heart, and who have never fallen n
prey to the canker worm of grief and
misery, which all these suffsrings entail,
we pray you, be kind to the poor!
Be kind to the poor. Yes, for the bless
ing of prosperity which heaven las show
cred upon you, will yield you no true hap
piness If others are starving. Heaven has
placed you upon earth, and has exposed
You to like chances of want and wretched-
nsss God u .aa s spir s snach
but rather with the Publican sue humbiy y
for mercy, and enhance the efficacy Of
prayer by charity and kindness. A salts
fed conscience sheds a peace and comfort
through the heart and soul, without which
the immortal spirit cannot be Satisfied.
Follow not then after the selfisbness of the
world around you, unless, like Dives, thou
wouldst hereafter reap his fate, and view
from amidst thy torment the poor man in
Abraham's bosom.
Be kind to the poor. And we'll thou
mayst How many gradations of suffering
and want must that heart endure, which
lacking life's necessities and mans friendly
hand, lies down to die with q prayer for
that mercy of heaven which earth denies.
And though faint be the voice of supplica-
, tioDs and weak the heart which lifts itself
30 God, vet will it psevail with the Omnis-
Gent, aud be registered above as testimony
against thee.
Be kind to the poor. Earth has more sor-
row than the heart can contain, more of
suffering than frail nature can bear, The
widow left to toll and struggle alone amidst
the desolation of bereavement, appeals in
tones more eloquent than words for your
eympathies and aid. The helpless orphans
brought into tue world and left alone by
the relentless hand of death, claim Your
guardianship and protection. And as you
expect q continuance of the mercies and
blessings of heaven, 30 in this wise be mer-
ciful to Others; then shall the gates of
plenty and honor be open to thee, and the
pillow of peace kiss thy cheek.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

.lxoparss Jsnuary 2sa. ls7

81 &, &; Mon1rs, ysnuary 23a. 1871.
! lsaar "a CsShetc Messenger.
80 '.xhs liberty 1 take IN addressing
-, ~ {laposltiOn 70 Correepcnd having the
sfesr q ~ today bsisE ny only ,s ssoq 1m
4 80 -, rrscS ncsd chat he bad, the previous
gess. 81 voluntary contvlbptioD. been able
Is Reward 20 Tire A4soclAtSoa Of the Holy
EhiIdheod about sixty dollars that this
success had fndnfed him to organize all the
ebildren uudef t1enty-on into society,
srpsals 40 ool made ia vain. At haif-psst
Two o'clock, ON Eupday, soudc two hundred
childred assembled in the chapel OF ST.
,JoeeplR school, who're, with the lights on
tho altar, che steachert, than whom there
are nasse better, ttbe Misses Odntcsl for the
fhe malssl, the good Jesuit Father Imsand,
robed ID surplice with stole, made few
very appropriate remarks, well suited TO
the axou of tho children, after which each
child was presented with 9 little token,
tho girls with picture, the boys witha
medsi. The eight was gran;a, ana e. goG,a GOO
peculiar to himself, the children with tho
great good they we're making themselves .
party to; the recovery and salvation Of
the poor little Chinese children, for whose
benefit this association was established,
that each one became the godmother or
1t is pleasant to write to you about the
great good the Jesuit Fathers are accom-
plishing in our midst-such earnest CO. OPP
peration with the Bishop and his clergy
all done SO modestly and without show:
Onr little church each Sunday is occupied
by some society, sanctifying the. day by
Holy Communion In solid body = the
Children Of Mary" the Daughters Of
Mary" the " Ladies' Of Mercy the $50;
ciety OF the. Assumption Of the Blessed
Lady" the three last colored. the last of
males, but, though Last, not least, is the
grand society of the Bona Mors." to
which nearly every member of the congre-
CATION belongs. Your readers, hope, will
pardon this lengthy communications, but I
know that in Your midst live many who
will be happy to hear of their old friends
on this side, of the much talked of and
much abused followers of St. Ignatius, Of
those whose only object is to save their
souls by sacrificing everything for the sal
walton Of the souls Of mankind, particularly
( of those whom they have instructed in
early youth, for, in a word, the Jesuits
Should this communication prove satisfac
tory, Twill endeavor to give you another
scroll for some other issde.' SUNDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

The great secret of Chicago's splsndor was
the energy and enterprise Of her buaness- nom
and thought nothing Of spending thousands
Of dollars in raising their buildings and 6ng their
healthy spot Immonse blocks of buildings hotels
Iere thus raised many feet. Tho firm Of j. Lincola
Co.. No 119 Robin street in this city prepared To-
execute all orders In this line. Mr. Jeremiah tincen
the senior In the firm is OF oldest and meet
respectable citizens and his partner 10 Mr. J. r. Read
who 10 Aiwops ready to second him in his enterprleu
certainty that orders will be faithfully Com
Gravier and St Charles will receive fmmodiatp
attention See card.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

"DoNT GIVE UP THE SHIP."-The story of
little Dick published in juvenile column can be
read with pleasure and profit by old we'll young
persons DICKS eufferings were certainly great but
many in these bitter cold January would
suffer quite as much from cold were it not the
that have that getc young merchants ut cor
nerof Julia and Drysdes streets Mr. j. J. Clarke who
by always keeping down the prices of and coal
enables the poorest amongst to have good fire
all the time. Mr.. Clarkes supply is very large. his
prices very low. and be always hlls orders promptly
especially In cold weather. Read his card
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

The Tidal Wave excitement, the Legislative
exoitement and the Duke Alexis excitement having
snbsded people were begnning @ think that we would
have peaoo tor abort time, in this, however, they
were missaken for II that creator exoitanent
Sban All tbeee has been caused bg the anuounoehent
Sacknen and magazine etreetss had ~ solved q q
eetler1en tahoe under e. KING ereefs on ~ a
n - esslssst eseyast esrae ~ ass A.'s.e
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
Provisions, BsEApsrurFs AND GRAIN. %

PEBvIs1oNs, BREkDsTUFFs AND GRAIN.--0ir
energetic and enterprising friend, Mr.. H I. IAslsE
always foremost in whatever engages his attcn7fous
whether it be in affairs serious affairs sarthfHi
business pleasure, this issue of
Visions bread stufs and grain For enumeratd1 a.
these articles refer readers to the adverB1pn
simply contenting ourselves with stating here tf
all respects they will be found to be equal any the
market. Particularly noticeable in this splendid
sortment Ii the fl stock Of choice -four salt NESTS ard
corn Mr. Lawler ofers ell his goods Mt the very
market rates. His store is Nos ~, IL 40. "a and 50
Poydras street. ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

PUIMoNIc PASTE. - If you have fortune,
fame talent, and all that person could doafre on
earth, Of what avail arc thsy whom that tall
consumption ssts In and anntehes ell awny. Ffhenl
ni%oat fmposs.ble g stay its Hrogress h1t 4 has
which 10 prepared only BY Meesrs Frederickson hke,
1870 Canal street, is an almost infble IL 81 also
ton for coughs catarfbs bronchitis and all
OF the lungs Being sao only IS box tits
within the reach OF all See advertisements: 3
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

;. WENK OF LIFE.-This 10 o new tonic, which
has recenty been introduced in tho South by Dr. St.
sertia whose office 10 ct No. st. Charles street
tts name indicatea its effects when taken regularly
ro " the aystem, create appetite and
store fgAcity and life TO tho invalid 1t 10 Of the
uoet OF drinks, and its component parts being
1899 WITH ETeat eare with view their parity
pecteAy, ne Wine Of Life be taken without any
1neoe dequietng Tears that trouble when taking
1e ~ she humeug bttteTn Of the day DR. Ferris who
10 general SOUTHERN agent f0r thia excellent tonic
e snt for the eelebrssed English GIN and Aromatic
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

.55iEs-sts; TsTrsD SfioE5.-Sioss are AN inn
portant item In the expense Of e6thinr ohtIdren as
eyery parent win understand They si1rafiE6ly tsar
ons thetr slcc4 ~ che t1e Fret, and unfeunSnfv
ssere the ptiset parts are gaaEter worn, eblapsn.a
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

. CIsTERNs.-The attention of our readers is
called to Mr. Richard Brodericks card As will DO seen
MI Frederick is located az 1872 Julia street. where he
II prepared to MI promptly all orders for cisterns OF
every eze. He ha0 also fine lot of hand cis
terna which he offers at low prices. All his work Is
guaranteed.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

Every man, woman or child has cough or
cold Just now In twenty four hours every would
perfectly well If good fairy wonld fiy around and
give each couple OF spoonfnls OF Laplaces indian
Tu1nip PectcFat Balm. It 10 infallible cee. For
sale in every drug store. 4 80
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

There was q woman in our town,
And she wondroue wise,
She used Price's Cream Baking Powder y
For her biscuits, cakes and pies; ts%
And when abe aaw IL neatly gone,
With all her might and main, III
She made straight for . grocer, who
Supplied her with the same.
For sale by all respectable grocers. you viii eee By
o card on page Ave of to-dey's STAA
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28

TIA NoRErEa STAR is always Tor sale by Arr.
cESs p Elder, l2l Camp street. who Is also
a sea 20 receive enbscriptiops lor che
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
THR CANvAgs q GALw A

on SnndHy iAob q great meeting Of the PEGS
.pla Of tho e6unty Or Galway was bald ia fthB-
l1afhedEa1 3ltF 81 IT and en1tli 81 eiiBhn7ss
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1872-01-28
A HOME RULER FOR MALLow.

Among those mentioned as candidates
for Mailpw, in view OF = probable vacancy,
is Mr.. J. G.. MacCarthy, solicitor, Cork,
who will represent Homo Rule. 1t is
stated that Mr.. Walters will not accept
the appointment until his seat lie secured.
Z LATEST IRISH INTELLrGErcE.-From the
Dublin Nation end other papers of the
9th inst. =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28

PLANTS AxD TREEs.-George W.
Dean has favored us with copy of a
neat sixteen page pamphlet catalogue
of Greenhouse and Bedding Plants,
Fruit and ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Roses, Vines, Hardy Herbaceous
Plants, &c, which may be found at
his, Nursery and Greenhouses, one
and a-half miles east of the village of
Kent OH The Ravenna road. MIR. Dean
spares no pains or expense in selecting
the best varieties of everything per-
tanning to his business, aud has one of
the largest and most complete assort-
ments to be found in this region
Those desiring TO procure anything in
the line of fruit and ornamental trees,
shrubs, plants. &c, should send TO
Mr.. Dean and procure a catalogue,
where they cannot fail to find the
greatest and best varieties in the
country.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28


Daylight is little ahead just now.
Don't be in a hurry to dof you-
flannels.
Remember that Monday next is
election day.
DIR. B. T. Spelman, Dentist, at War
rem, has given up his practice in that
city and is about to locate in Detroit.
According TO the Almanac. Spring
began on the 10th inst, but there was
a slight mistake somewhere.
Dealers have generally received
their stocks OF garden seeds, but no.
body seems to be in any hurry to pur-
chase.
The Liberal Republican National
Convention meets in Cincinnati on
the 1st of May instead of the 9th as
published some of the papers.
Mr.. Charles Merits has been appoint
ed a member of the Board of Educa-
lion of this village to fill the vacancy
occasioned by the resignation of G. b.
Stowe Esq.
The biack-birds, robbins, larks and
other species of the feathered tribe
have put in an appearance. They are
regarded as the harbingers of Spring.
The ioafiDg season is near at hand,
and, after the long dreary winter. will
be highly appreciated by large por-
ton of the population
There were "A applicants at the
Teachers Examination on Saturday,
all but Ia of whom received certifi-
Gates. One received certificate for "a
months; 6 for Is months; for IL
and 16 for 6 months.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28
sUFFIELD.


sated in my last that we had a new Landlord
at the center. who would not deal ont "Benzne'
to the topers. which we think Is all right But
some think differently, as was shown several
nights ago by some person or persons, at the
hour of midnight cutting down the sign-post
They seem to think if they cannot get anything
to crafty their thirst for whisky. that the sign.
post of the Hotel should be taken down.
On Thursday last Lovina Carl went to Squire
Martins and obtained peace warrant Tor her
husband, L. Carl, and after examination he was
required to give bonds for his appearance at the
next term of the Common Pleas, which he neg.
Iected to do, and In default thereof was lodged
in Jail.
On Friday last Mr.. WIN, stoutweut to Squire
Martin's and also obtained peace warrant, for
Jqbp Gates. After examination defendant
Gates was discharged, Wm. Paulus, Atty for
defendant.
The following sales hayc takep place since
my lasti H. W. Shapafclt to u. Trnster, acres ;
consideration e5o5. John Glass 10 X, CaIlibam
6acrcs; consideration 800. Bauer & Co. steam
Saw MIL at the Cepter, to Fritch 4 Cook, for
$1,000 G.
Sunield, March %, 1sT2.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28
The New 7-3O Gold Loan Bonds.
OF THE
Northern Pacific Railroad.
The First Aationai Bank,
OF RAvENNA,


Are now selling and unhesitatingiy recommend
these bonds to their customers and all parties
who have money TO invest as the most profitable
as well rs safe investment that is now offered 70
the public.
sponsibie fnanciers who have fully inFcstiga-
ted the securities upon which the 80 Sold
Bonds are based cannot doubt the reports. both
Official and unofficial. heretofore published
Confirmed as they by the letters OF such
high>toDesi. honorable gentlemen Is Bay ard
TAYLOR ex-lsov. Bross. of Illinois, Z. w: Bryan
and others who have recently visited the New
Northwest Letters just published and can be
had at Bank free.
Having full confidence in these securities,
have ordered large amount of the T-S0 Gold
Loan Bond, and will be pleased to supply all
our customers and others who are desirous OF
making a Good, Safe and Profitable Inyestment-
We Keep on hand Bonds of 500. $500 and 81. =
COO which we exchange for Government $50
Bonds on which interest will soon cease. Thus
realizing handsome profit and increasing the
capital 10 to Is per cent.
Will pay highest market price for coupons on
Northern Pacific and Government Bonds
Interest allowed on time deposits.
Drafts drawn and cashed on all the principal
cities In the United States.
N D. CLARK, Prest.
CE. WITTER. Cashier. 162.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28
Death of Henry Hatch.

We briefly noticed last week the
sndden death of Mr. Henry Hatch, at
the residence of his son-in-law, Ezra
French, in the northeast part of this
township. on Friday night, the 10Th
inst. He was up and about the house
apparently as well as usual until about
six o'clock of the evening of his death,
and died at half-past eleven, after
about four hours illness.
Mr. Hatch was born in Barhamstead
Hartford county, Conn.,, January 10th
1899, and at his death was in the 74th
year of his age. When about two
years of age he moved with his father
to Massachusetts,, where he continued
to live to the time of his marriage,
Mayed, 1872, to Miss Lucinda Putnam,
of Beckett, Berkshire county, Mass.
His wife still survives him. They
had six children, viz, Lucy E., wife
of Ezra French, residing in Ravenna I;
George p. Hatch, residing in Shalers-
vile, this county; Henry Hatch, re-
siding in Elkhart, Indiana: Isaac NJ.
Hatch, who resides in Farewell, Clare
county, Micl, and j. Warren Hatch,
residing in Medina, Ohio, and Ben
jamin F., who died when an infant.
All the surviving children are married
and settled in life.
Mr.. Hatch came to Ohio in the
spring of 1928 with Isaac G. Davis and
others, for the purpose of securing
land, which he did in the township of
Freedom, Portage county, on what is
now known as the Lime Ridge road.
The next spring he walked back as far
as Buffalo, to meet his family and q
company of eleven others who were
moving to the place they had located.
They arrived in Freedom about the
first of October. He moved from
Freedom to Medina county and then
back to Freedom again. He also
lived for time in Michigan and In
diana. At the time of his decease he
was making his home with Mr.. French,
in Ravepna.
In 1885 he united with the M. E.
Church in Granger, Medina county,
and was devoted member. He was
an active, earnest politician, and held
several important offices in Freedom
and was one of the committee to lay
out and establish the Diagonal road
from Freedom to .Ravenna. He was
a quiet, peaceable citizen, and enjoyed
the respect of large circle of ac-
quaintances.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-03-28

A band of self-called regulators are
carrying matters with high hand in
Illinois. The band lie in ambush in
the bottoms, stopping peaceable cit
izens, searching houses,notifying peo-
pie to leave, and committing various
ontrages. On Wednesday night of
last week gang of armed men rode
into the village of Warsaw, seeking
for the refugee Wapple.-Er.
Why don't his imperial majesty de-
clare martial law The same thing
done in any of the Southern States
would cause them to bristle with Fed
eral bayonets.