davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

fnirsy-suo thousand men are re-
pesesd = ont Of employment af Phiia-
deaphia- The railroads in Pennsyi-
v,aia are stopping al improvements.
PIsaubsU reports thousands Of hands
sdIe. Il b anticipated that great dis
tsun win prevail among the unem-
p,sysd during The coming winter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

d IN 06x IN 3 &S628o864
For - past Three Years, located 1t No. SS
0a.0eafFEt. has al his Rooms. Dip.sass e
show tiat he Is Regular Graduate Of both
British and American Institutes.
his 1 own and ,nSsriaSiy assendsa with vel
established success Persons coming undei
treatmsnt may rest assured OF receiving ev.
cry benefit guaranteed by science. skill and
Fenah csaplaiaas--In this Department OF
Medicine the Doctor 10 prepared TO treat 70
the most scientific manner. he earnestly
notice, feeling perfectly confident that his
medicine gives the most speedy relief Then
DO MOI 0HIAY, = z complaint y, nic :
e durable to-day may become inruranie IN
YOUNG MEN
fui foilies or indiscretion should avail them.
selves Of this, the Ereatesf boon ever iaid q
the altar of suffering humanity. DR..
McAFFEE viii guarantee 70 forfeit One Msa.
deod Dollars for every case Of seminal weak
ness or private disease Of any kind or char
acter which he undertakes and fails to cure.
MIDDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many Of the age OF thirty to for
" who are troubled with too frequent evac-
uations OF the bladder, often accompanied
By . slight smarting or burning sensation,
and weakening the system In manner that
the patient cannot account for; on ezamtn-
ing the urinary deposits, . ropy sediment
pafticles OF Albumen will appear, or the col.
or will be OF thin or milkish hue, again
changing TO dark and torpid appearance.
Guilty, ignorant Of the cause, which Ia the
second stage OF seminal weakness. Mr.. Nc.
will guarantee a perfect cure in ell such
cases and healthy restoration Of the genifo
urinary organs.
Office Hours.6 TO 4, = to ~. 4 to ..
All letters promptly answered and CORE
spondence confidential. Address, Lock DO <
go, Davenport. Iowa. lyb
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

Ths Chicago Journal shows how
hadily The Democratic Jared in thelr
attsnpt to eapturs the granges 10 Ill.
inois, In the following editorial para
gnph
The county elections in the State
pesoeut some curious results. The
Dsasoerseg, instead Of gobbiing up the
GEanesn, havs bsso knocked complete.
sly over. Thus their strong counties
Fulton, Peoria and Macoupin have
bsso carried BY the Republican. while
sueh others. - Jersey. Scott and
Schuyler. have been captured by the
0faneefs. In other States the rec.
ultB are not the disastrous to the Re.
pubIicans - was expected. In New
JesSsy they have carried both branches
Of the Legislature. securing . United
States Senator.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13
Notice Of Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
HAMMOND FOUND, IL this day dissolved
by mutual consent. f.. II. POUND retirss
nom the business which will hereafter be
conducted by. HAMMOND.
HAMMOND 4 POUND.
Upton. Iowa, Nov. l, 1873. 3wi5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

The Democratic Treasurer of Jack
son county has balanced his account
and . deficiency Of S4l, $50 is shown
BY the books and vouchers. He in
sists that this amount was stolen .,
the time Of the alleged burglary, bu,
~ he fi1t estimated the deficiency .,
from $l2, 600 to 1000. and Afterwards
raised Il to SIC, 900, which is less than
half tho actual deficit. it must be con-
fessed that his statements lack the col.
or Of truth. A feeling OF desponden-
e h said to exist ct Andrew, Msquo-
ksta, Bellevue and throughout Jackson
county, on account Of recent develop
mente In this affair. and it is feared
that even . wore condition Of things
viii b found to exist Now, il the
disgR1cefuI ofliciai were . radical In
stesd Of the straighteat sort Of Demo.
crat, what hue and cry would the
oppositon prees raise over the dis
closure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

The RepobiicsD party here, and lie
RalIant standard bearer, Gov. Carpen-
-. with m svesage State majority Of
over Is ,ooD, have reason, In looking
the naeaoaat 1eid over. 20 Seei proud
thaf Iowa h. done 20 veil and 30
mneh bsttse than any other stste-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

Regular meetings Of Virginia Grove
Grange will be held on the second and
fourth saturday nights OF each month.
W. q. Buster, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

It,s : 81 nj generally known. that
Ious dca't have to pay for the Iowa
CRY sosns that il being put in the
~ Capitol. The State quarries the
sock IL The dimensions required. and
- contractors take the stone the
state doesn't need for Pay.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

COOPERATIVE STORE OF WILTON
OFFItEEHs ssD BrEErToEs.-
THO : BOOT, Pre-t and Treas
G. p FUF-T. sec'r.
/ ID. r. BLAIR, A. J. CRAWFORD. NJ. q. Wit AER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13
WHITE p,eIos FIRE INSURANCE CO., WI Ton

WWITE pV6EUN VIhI INSVHAWVG W., WIKI
DFFICEKs.-TH0s II. FI-HBr RS. P.est.
ID. l.. WILSON. Vice Pre~'t
G. r. IT E-T eecy.
u T. HEDGES, Trsa.r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-11-13

| Of Sioux City good for nothing be-
cause he went off an hour before the
marriage ceremony and can't be found
since" The Repub,icup may be sur
prised 20 hear that this communi ty
never heard Of this sun Of gun be-
! fore.-Journai.
The Yankton Press is authority for
the following THE public is indeb-
ted TO Mr.. Milliard BIedsoe, OF Doni
phan county, for something new in
the way Of an attempted suicide. He
took of his clothing, walled out into
the Missouri river with razor in his
hand, to cut his throat but before he
had finished the job he accidentally
dropped his razor in the stream, was
unable to find it again, and so was
obliged to wade ashore and POSTPONE
the ascentio
Babbage, cashier Of the Dubuaue
bank and which he robbed has hed 10
New York and probably TO Edrope or
South America. Dubuque seems to
have taken no steps 10 arrest him.
His property has been sold by the
Sheriff on the Banks account and the
ayails VIII not reach The amount
stolen. Babbage IL gone. All object OF
public contempt, and may pass the
balance OF his life in hopeless obscuri-
| ty instead o. his proper place. the
penitentisry.
The decision, fixing the responsible
ity Of liquor sellers, which has been
30 widely quoted and 50 fruitful a
theme for newspaper articles, is pub
lished in foil In the Dubuque 1ete-
graph. All Of its provisions are no, un-
derstood. They are in brief As follows !:
A person fined for selling liquor, a
judgement being entered against him,
can remain thirty days in jail and
then on taking the poor debtors oath
and giving his note for the amount
due on the judgment. he shall be re-
leased and the judgment cancelled.
The Judgment being cancelled it il, of
course, not lien on property where
the liquor was sold. or any where else.
II Q person against whom the judg-
ment ID obtained does not settle IL. BY
payment In cash or notes or by serv-
ing out the necessary time in jail,
then It may bs made lien on the
house wherein the liquor was sold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
A LOUISIANA JUDGE In DANGER.

The Notorious Durell Threatened with
Impcachm ent-Four Millions Unnc-
counted For.
Washington correspondent OF the New Orleans
Herald writing the 18th, states that the pre-
vious day private conference was held at the
White House on Louisiana affairs. He says
committee OF Southern gentlemen waited upon
President Grant and urged, not only TOR the sake
OF the south, but for the perpetuation OF the good
name OF the republican party, the removal or Judge
appointed for lie or during good behavior, the
only power to touch him was Congress, which
might impeach.
The committee made many and strong argu.
ments, but they all seemed TO fall upon the Presi-
Dental ear without effect, until tabulated state
ment, prepared by certain Carondelet street
statistician, showed the enormous sums OF money
and property which Durell had put into Nortons
hands as assignee In bankruptcy, amounting to
over four million dollars, which, they allege, is
still unacc0unted for.
The President was utterly dumbfounded, and
nnally broke the long silence ensuing by suddenly
exclaiming:-
Gentlemen, IL your statement true and as you say
United States Marhas hands and IN ihe RsnSs ., All
the sherhs in the slate OF Louisiana has Illegally
taken tcrefrom anu placed IN the hands OF Norton
Is IL that Mr. Packard has made complaint against
Durells assignee; for by your showing. Marshal
Packard must have lost by the arrangement many thou
sand dollars Of legal feesi
Much argument followed. / cannot give 1t all
but the President seemed TO think that If Marshal
Packard had been SO terribly wronged he would
certainly complain, and move TO right II. The COM
mIttee assured the President that they could OBJ
ment that they had made, and the President gave
them his word that II they obtained Marshal Pack
ards endorsement that he would recommend Con-
gress, as soon 1t assembled, to impeach Durell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
THE CURT S.

Yesterday Judge Benedict announced In the United
Circuit Court that he would Try Tantor
the alleged deauiting cashier Of Atlantic National
Bank day the ensuing June term on which he
would have jury.
The United States Circuit Judge. WIN. d. Shipman
paid United States Circuit Court yesterday
lie was cordially greeted by Judge Benedict presidng
and friends who entertain the most sincere feelings
of respect for the exJudge. He an honor to the
Bench as he Is now distinguished and honored member
OF the Bar.
In the United States Circuit Court yesterday the trial
Of Joseph Purdy who indicted for alleged vio-
iaton Of In the shipment OF fireworks came to
conclusion The jury discharged without being able
to agree to q verdict
John II. worthington was placed at the bar In the
Court Of Oyer and Ter yesterday. charged with
firing pistol at william hcNichol. rhe complainant
called witness, but seemed very unwilling to
testify against the accused and said he did not know
whether or not he fred at The went to show
that the accused Is monomanac the idea that his
lite continually in danger from OF his best friends
Mr. John d. Mott who was assigned the of the
prisoner consented that verdict OF mot guilty. be
entered the ground Of insanity This being done.
Judge Davis remanded the prisoner and ordered that
investigation be made to his present condition
Owing the engagements of the District Attorney and
other both sides during the next few days the
trial of william NJ Tweed has been further postponed to
June4
Malones Distery at 53 West Fifty second street,
semed for illicit dstiaton and yesterday in the United
States District Court before Judge Batchord the fol-
lowing properly taken possession OF by Marshal
ing "A copper still of 1870 gallons capacity, apple press
pump. lot of hose Ave barrels Of apple brandy, nine
whskey barrels. hogshead OF apple brandy, i0Op gal
Ions OF mash and two horses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
The Atlantic Bank Defalcati0n-Case OF
r. L. Taintor-Defendant To BE Tried
In the Coming June Term.

The Atlantic Bank DefalcatiOn-Case OF
r. L. Taintor-Defen dant To he Tried
In the Coming June Term.
Yesterday in the United States Circuit Court Judge
Benedict said that in the Of r. L. Tanor in which
there had been application for a postponement he
read the adavits with care, and although he OBJ
eced to the postponement a criminal case, yet
sci in this seemed to be very earnest In the opinion
week. and. 1t could be taken In June next month
the Court would allow postp0nement till June. He
he expected IL to be tried in the June term the first
day OF that term which he had jury. He made that
IN view OF the OF &c tGat no pa
iendant The Court had not fixed bail IN the matter.
The Case OF Charles Calender.
In the of the day anonymous telegram
handed to the Judge. stating that Mr. d. Randolph
Martin witness behalf of Charles Calender, had
returned to town from a recent journey In South
America. Mr.. Calender, 1t will be remembered is in
dicted for having In his capacity of Bank Examiner,
received bride from the Ocean National Bank for max
and affairs OF that tabsmen when alleged by
the government. the bank was in failing condition
The Judge having perused the telegram Immediately
handed 1t to the District Attorney with request that
Mr. Joseph Bell counsel for Calender should be made
aware at once of Its contents.
Shipping Fireworks.
Yesterday the jury in the Joseph B. Pnrdy who
Indicted for having shipped fireworks without brand
ing the boxes cases in which they contained
with the name of the infammabe material therein
tanned, discharged without being able to agree
verdict In the progress of the trial of the counsel
TIL statute be classcd among articles OF like nature
with gunpowder, as the latter was explosive and fire.
age fireworks in the room but Judge Benedict
refused to allow proof of that character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.

Assault by an Old Woman with nm Axe.
Before Judge Sutherland.
Yesterday Mary e. Maloney old woman. tried
and convicted Of assault with intent do bodily HARM
axe on The 18th Of March His Honor sent her to the
State Prison for two years and six months.
Burglarics and Larcenies.
William Flecke. who was Jointly indicted with three
other young men, pleaded guilty to attempt at bur
gary in the third degree He In breaking
into the clothing store Of Loeb Frankenthaer ave.
B, the Sd inst, when $3.50 worth OF clothing
stolen. His codefendants have already pleaded guilty.
Flecke sent to the Sing Sing Prison for years
and six months.
Henry Black and Edward Hayes who were indicted
for eonously entering the liquor OF Amos Cross
AT Blocker street. the Goth Of April and stealing
the s o G so
Patrick Dillon pleaded guilty to an attempt at grand
Ike
Cornelius Mahoney, charged with attempting to burg
s oras ee the On e % 81 Sn nn5s s
the charge 1t seems that the prisoner Jumped from the
nare The evidence against not
that the Judge modified the punishment to imprison
,eweiry store Of Nathan Tannenbaum s2s Rowery and
check upon The National suchers and broyers
Bank for sc guilty to an attempt e obtain
,o 81 smith pleaded to similar offence On the
Ro'hhardt By CONCENTRATIONS Penitentary
$500 worth Of wearing apparel Knowing them to have
named Columbus Peck The accused bought about sioo
worth for SO verdict Of guilty was rendered, and the
James Morrisssy, who was Indicted for stealing $50
Of of che % If % The ~
sent to the Penitentiary for SIX months
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY, May q, 1873
The following official notice has been issued TO correct
a erroneous impression
The Court OF Appeals will not take a recess until
about June l5 and will then what time the
Fall term will begin for which term calendar will
be made. L. o. PERRIN, Clerk court OF Appeals
Decisions.
The following decisions In the Court of Appeals were
handed down this mornings
Judgments affirmed with costs.-C;ohiil W. Heath,
WEIGH VS. The New York Central Railroad Company,
Ha ydock VS.. Coupe, kessell VS. Butler
Judgments reversed and trials granted, costs TO
abide eyen-Bills The New York Central Railroad
Company The Atlantic Dock The Mayor, &C., OF New
York.
Judgment trial granted costs 10 abide
event unless plaintiffs spulae the recovery to
the amounts paid to the defendants with Interest from
time of the collection of the same and N the judg
ment Is modified and reduced the same Is affirmed
without costs o either party against the otherThe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28

To THE EDITOR OF THR HERALD:-
I have read the report OF the HERALD OF yes
terday with reference to the case or man named
Small, who sought the recovery Of his child, which
had been placed in Protestant institution by
drunken mother who has fed the State. 1 am dis
posed to think that the Judge not only acted in an
arbitrary manner, but exhibited something which,
Tor the sake OF our liberty had better have been
Guided from the courts sfjustice ut all events. The
idea OF father, against whom nothing was said,
being deprived OF the control OF his child seems
outrageous ana abominabe. viii anybody dare
to say that father IS not the fit Judge OF what
religion his child should be instructed n2
Let us have religious tolerance everywhere, II
possible, but let our Courts, at all events be free
from any thing that savors Of bigotry. The man
Small you have described person who Is able
and t TO take charge OF his child and 1t seems to
me perfectly horrible that the Judge should allow
this mans child to be taken cut OF Court by a Prot
estant minister, while her father, q Roman CathO-
lie, was there to receive her.
What has the HERALD to say on the subject I
hope as one OF the Catholic community, that you,
at least will show justice. You have hitherto given
a consideration to every religious denomination,
and are remarkable Tor your liberality. II the
action Of the Judge is sustained by the HERALD,
the great protector OF religious liberty, then we
might expect but little mercy elsewhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
PRISON DISCIPLINE"
A Lecture To BE Delivered by Miss Mary
Carpenter, OF England.

Carpenter, OF Engln nd.
On Thursday evening the celebrated English lady Miss
Mary Carpenter will lecture at the Church OF All souls
corner of Twentieth street and Fourth avenue on the
above subject The following correspondence explains
the object OF her visit tins country will be read
with interest the abors Of this venerable phan
thropst entitle her fully TO whatever distinction may be
given herr
To THE EDITOR or rHH HERALD
py Of h. PT.SD
of5uns address people q this city on her IA
Ms nse .oa ana % ePns
IN neutrality-suspicious. Il i not too much to say IN
living question with The scvsrn%snts and sstssmen
s mf s. hs Of the cyzed rU word Her
system Juvenile Delnqaents and many others-have
IN s nnd mia
form have ns ssase q pr s re-
na PUBIC OPINION and have endeared her name
her acquaintance and to come within The range and
Seesy with whs her s Aed ses the
ssi IN pnb,ic speakng she IS nevertheless. finished
Itmay not be out OF place mention single fact con-
Introduce the system d 1f feoT mmsa
S m S 81 ,Se an1 was invited to lend
hours address from her before audience at Bel
msSt @so that Ia h hs sa
beard Within a body e 81 s%s
has thrice visited India for the promotion edu
isas the sS
leading natives both male and female. Last Autumn
conerence lasting several days was held At Darmadt
under the presidency of the Crewn Princess of Germany
princess Alice OF EngIand), TO improve the con.
dton OF working women. The Princess not only
special invitation Miss CARPENTER TO assist at the
conference but received and entertained her guest
during It's continuance. The National Prison Association
extends cordial invitation to the citizens of New FORK
and listen 10 the most distinguished Of living ie
phanthr0psts OF the vital the
day and feels no hesitation In promising TO those who
accept the invitation OF excellence
and interest IL In expected that Ex-Governor seymour,
President Of the association will preside but II he shall
be the chair will be taken by OF
orsaden probably Governor Haincs. Of New Jersey II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
From "Liberality."

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
The HERALD is looked upon by thousands In
this city and by millions elsewhere as the great
champion and expounder OF civil and religious
principles An article with reference to case
before Judge Fancher, In yesterdays HERALD as to
q fathers right to the custody OF his child gave
occasion to a good deal OF comment and discussion
The question was discussed from two standpoints
namely--Was the Judge right in refusing the an.
pcation in point or law And was he Justified in
saying that the chiid's religious education aud
training had no weight with him, knowing as he
did that the father had brought up his child Ro-
man Catholic and that she was then under the con-
troll OF a Protestant institution In which she mad
been placed by her mother an habtua drunkard
in one OF her nts OF inioxication without the
fatner's knowledge and against his wishes Was
the Judge right or was he wrong Has father
any such right as claimed by his counsel
The article referred TO, think, stated that the
minister led away his child by the hand Uiving
him an opportunity OF rejecting how absurd his
expectations were OF insisting upon the control OF
irony and sarcasm As citizen and as a tolerant
Christian gentleman / desire TO know where we
stand on this subject. LlBERALITY.
From "a Christian Gentleman"
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
was certainly struck with the novel de.
cision which your paper OF yesterday reported as
having been rendered by Judge Fancher. OF the
Supreme Court in the application OF Patrick Small
for the custody OF his child. am not lawyer but
l have always understood the law to be that
iather was entitled to the custody OF his child pro-
vided that he was able and willing to care for and
support 1t; and | have never heard IL suggested
anywhere that father was to be prohibited from
exercising control over the moral and religious
training OF his child; but from your report
1t appears that the learned Judge held otherwise
but why he so held does not appear | am inter.
ested because have little children myself and IL
that be law and justice. then my children can at
any time be picked mp In the streets and detained
from me. There Is something curious in the de-
cision that am anxious to have the matter venti-
lated. am not a Roman Catholic, but profess to
have Christian principles and TO be actuated by
Christian duties and obligations, and cannot help
iancylng that If the Judges view OF the law In this
case be correct then my child may be at any time
seized 10 the streets by some Catholic or Jewish
enthusiast and confined within the walls OF one or
their converts and when come to resort TO the
Courts for protection, that some Catholic or Jewish
Judge, acting on the principle which guided Judge
Fancher, would refuse me che custody OF nv child
and permit them TO educate it, for anything that
could do In the Courts. Catholic GA Il Jew Per-
haps the Judge IL right but II this be the law OF the
state, then Tor one Az, anxious TO leave IL as soon
~ possible. A CHRISTIAN GENTLEMAN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-05-28
From ssBritisher.o

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Permit me to ask through the columns OF your
journal II Judge Fancher is free lover, or is 1t his
belief that father has less right to the guardian
ship OF his child than an institution OF no matter
how high a character when nothing has been
shown nor attempted to be shown to lmpeach that
fathers fitness Tor the natural trustY Much Is said
about American Intolerance In private life. Ishoud
certainly hate to see 1t on the bench But the de-
csiOn OF Fancher in the Small case, reported in the
HERALD OF the 23d instant, can be attributable to
no other cause than either gross ignorance OF
law, RELIGIOUS DigOtry or FOurierism. In England
we manage things a little more literally. though
we have State Church. BRITISHER.