davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21

enneh Ex1eDeNt0 oNV tue tu9ureuS
al her .,osn hi Nations steals, frauds an
rwindiss by which Democratic All
Republican legislators, Congressmer
and Office holders have enriched then
relves, defr11kied the c0AntrysA nd iH
poverisAed 6he p(pple. Re ind -
necessity 3odej essdsnt action. an
the impOrtanee of united Int, ~
1 C0su1iaily inv1le al menkOf whateve
calss,,g, bun1nese, trade or vocation
regardless Of past political views. {
| iOin Us In removing the evils that e
seriously affect Us all.
The convention concluded va" : |.
speech from J. p. Irish. chairman -
The Democratic STATE Central Commit
Tee. In which DC declared that the
democratic party wss dead-thus In
tending 10 pledge its strength to the
.npn.rt 81 ths new and nameless po-
,hic.i Infant Just bora into the world.
nut Although Mr.. Irish may barter
tho Democratic vote. he cannot deliv-
ct H.. A great ma1y Of the nembers
Of that party were too sadly diss listed
with the Greeley business to even tsc-
lily again consent to such shallow
and dishonest pretenee with the sole
object Of political plumber. Some OF
the leading Democratic papers In the
state have already repudia.ed 1t.
Says the Dubuque Herald:
1t 1.-THE PLATFORM commits the error
OF pronouncing the Democratic party
dead aud buried--bOlh pariie. out
lived their usefulness is the usual lSi-
xuage. This 10 . fippancy Of Ian.
1u.1e. that facts do not warrant nor
reason Justify. It 10 language that
bas been boldly and justly lepudiaied
by the DEMOCRACY il Ohio and Maine,
aud should be la Iowa. These utter
snces come for the most part from
those in tchom the wish is father % the
thought, aud who hope That new
deaf may afford them q something
that the old party has not or cauid not
supply, 4
AZ any rate, II will be far better to
cling 10 the old Organization until q
better one presents itself. That we
propose to do, aud that We advise 9TH
ere TO do. No such organization has
vet presented itself, and II we may
Judge BY the indications none promise
to for the present.
The Clinton Age condemns the at
tempt to swindle some one with the
siledged death Of Democracy quite rs
and concludes:
J We will tell our readers what we
will do. We will be independent.
strike at who we will, aim to keepa
clear conscience and patiently await
The resurrection Of the Democracy.
we are listening!
This course on the part OF the De-
whence were expected nine
.enths Of al the votes for the new,
,ffice- seeking. one-third OF purity.
caves 1t the sIimmest politica! vent.
lre ever made.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21
Repibfiesa tCoaIfy ooaysptios

axNs8S lis &e--. fE&i4W lily $50.
Apeesasss Cpaysnttce 81 - T. ~ the
pauY q. edAr county VII S,asSiSx. aept.
&C. ~ 81 $3.50. ssSss,assi.s Il br tie sdioxins
ccisS4 49,. So-wtt. .- eh.,,N faur.
80. e. aSw Sepsfintendent, Mcshbef
nnryssSsi IN, Coroner and TIVE Repre-
se2se9sss ssf representation will Be one
A.feSsse ~ Zach township, and IN addition
shes&0 one delegate for every my votes.
smieap 1sle9ete ar every fraction over Z,
~oses csst 1of Josiah +. Young for Sec. OF
~ n thS eeuvefAl election a is7e.
as,ss s 3 Witch each township u entitled
II INC Conv0otion. is}*
Ssssas' IA IIoSxiasn :
Dy1 Aa&st11on
c2&Sen, Pioneer
Red Oak
Rochester Z
~ 49, rrAek EpringAeld 3
-. psu.e sp iii s. held In the a.asrsns
tov1ships - aasarday. sspt. Sni sEa. * ,ss
o'cIoek f. ~, ~ the lest place OF noiosnk LA
ssnsfSi eiectiOn, unless oshorwise oi0essa
Ev1shs mesnber Of the committee IN we
tovnehip Wishing change, pnphc no'icO
havirS 6esn previously sjyen. ,,v c.,,
- 4, .,...Ysesta +. -. BklNh. IN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21

WNTE PIGEON FINE INSURANCE CO.. WI TON.
OFrIcfRs-THO'S II FIsHBCRN, re.t.
ID. l.. WILSON. Vice Prot
e. p. FURST. SeC's
n. r. HEDGES, Treas'r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21

The woman suffrage people Of Wy
onaing, particularly the voting woman,
arc In . gneat commo,ion. The NO.
men think their vo e are not mere
~ ornamental. have been demanding
representations In caucus and conveb.
ton. The Laramie Sentinel ofthe 9th
inst. Gays:
The ladies OF Laramie are develop.
Ing some political strength. and show.
ing disposition to have voice In
the selection Of their Lawmakers in
the approaching election. Their first
demonstration was TO attend prim-
ary meeting of the Hash Party"
The ladies attended this primary mee-
thug, and modestly asked for repres-
entstive-one delegate-in this party's
County Convention. They were not
only refused THE modest request, but
we're insuited, and Indignantly boot.
ed down.
This rebuff set the women in q rage.
About sixty Of them proceeded to sign
and publish call to the women Of AL
hany County. to mest In mass con.
sention on the 18th inst, and month";.
Ate candidates for the Legislature. A.
the women Represented only . minori
" Of the legal voters In the county,
they propose to nominate only two
Df the elk members for the Legislature,
= one of the Council and one for the
House Of Representatives. Then they
propose to give their support to that
party which will ratify their nominal
tions and candidates on its ticket; in
other words, they will sell out to the
highest bidder. 1t Is an unfortunate
start In politics for the Wyoming wo-
men that they should GO into the mar
ket and publicly offer their candidates
to any party which will buy them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21
Davenport Market.
NEWl,OMR HOIySE.

CORNER Main and second Streets
~ DAVENPORT, Iowa
A first class Hotel. con veniently situated
In the heart Of the city. Free bus to al
BY DANIEL GOULD, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21
Agent e. G. I. Association.
Local Agents.

Tipton-W. J.. McCRosKEY.
Ciarence-sILAs SUMMON.
Mechanicsviiie-HAARY BAsLEY.
Wilton-W. A. MOORE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-08-21
WEEKLY MARKET REVIEW,
Upton Market.

Upton, August 20, 1873.
GRAIN AND STOCK.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
EFrom the Missouri Republican
MIRACULOUS PRESERVATION OF
A BABY.

A Mrs. King had a surprise at
Shawnee town, Ill.,, the other day.
1t was an accident that Mrs. King
happened to be at Shawnee town.
She did not intend to go there, but
the steamboat Jennie Howell, on
which she was travelling, struck a
snag and sank in the Ohio river
Several Of the passengers were drown
ed, and among them some children.
Mrs. King had child on board
whom she mourned as lost, and was
taken to Shawnee town without her
babe. The Jennie Howell sunk
deep in the water, and the next
morning men went out to the vessel
to recover the bodies of the lost
Soon after daylight mattress was
discovered floating in the cabin,
which was filled with water nearly
to the ceiling. Upon examination q
child, a little boy, was discovered
on the mattress sleeping aspeacefully
as If nothing unusual had happened.
His bed was not yer, dry, for it had
sunk a good deal from soaking, but
still sustained its living freight. In
due time the child was sent to Shaw>
nee town, where the other passcn-
gers had been landed the evening
before. Its coming made an excite
ment among the wrecked travellers,
for more than one mother had lost
children by the disaster. It was a
touching scene when Mrs. King res
cognized the child as her boy whom
she mourned as lost for nearly
twenty-four hours. The preserva-
ton Of Moses in the bulrushes was
not so miraculous as the safety OF
Mrs. Kings boy. He had been tosr
sing about on the waste Of waters in
the cabin all night, and was brought
to his mother alive in the hour Of
her deepest affection.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
PATENT oUTsIDIs.

We receive every now and then
solicitations to endorse by publication
in our columns, and in our mode Of
publishing paper, this new way of
catering to the wants of the reading
community. Specimens, neatly exc
cuted, and making a very fair show,
both as to appearance and matter are
presented, but yet we cannot approve
of this manner of publishing a news
paper. The outside is made up of
sections by the Company publishing,
and stricken off in quantities to suit
applicants, and thus distributing by
the thousand to the various papers
subscribing for them, specimen cop
les being exhibited before hand
They are made up for the money,
and for the most part without special
regard to the taste or wants Of the
communities in which they are to
circulate, intended more, we imagine,
as mere filters up Of space than as
valuable contributions to the morals,
science, politics or interesting news
of the day. Diminishing the manual
labor of the purchasing paper TO
about one half they hold out induce
ments to publishers of country news
papers who are net able to keep a
supply of printers, and by enabling
them thus TO print paper on about
half work, tho outside publishers
make their business paying opera
ton. One establishment can thus
furnish outside matter for any given
number Of country papers, but every
one of these, OF course, will always
contain the same outside matter, only
varied by the size Of the sheet. -
Any Industrious country publisher
can easily do his own work, and is
the better judge Of all matter for his
own locality than any foreign pub
Usher can be, and the amount saved
by him in the operation ought not to
induce him to rely upon selections
and foreign advertisements to the ex>
clusion Of such as by proper atten-
ton he could make for himself
Besides, if outsiders are to receive
very general patronage, the system
will inevitably work injuriously to g.
large body Of printers, who must be
thrown out Of full employment, men
who, having been educated At the
desk, have no other means Of liveli-
hood. The injustice which II pcrpe-
trates upon this invaluable class is
decisive Of its propriety, the fight Of
associated capital against honest in
diyidual labor. STANDARD & cypress.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
INTERVIEWED mANURr.
Many excellent farmers have

Many excellent farmers have an
idea that manure to be most Efficient
in raising crops should be well rotted,
but this is mistake. Manure loses
heavy percentage. Fresh manure,
dripping with animal urine, hauled
directly from the stable on the land
and ploughed under, Is worth nearly
double that which has decomposed
to saponaceous consistency. When
It is convenient for farmers to haul
manure on corn ground from the
stable, as fast as it is made, it saves
handling it twice and forwards the
work 10 busy spring time. No fears
need be entertained that the atmos-
phere will carry off the strength Of
the manure if left on the surface
The only danger to be apprehended
by this method will be in case of the
ground being frozen and covered
with snow and ice when the manure
is applied; ifupon sloping land the
virtue of the manure might wash
away, but on level land there is no
exception to this plan of operation
during the entire fall and winter sea-
son.--Erchange.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
BE KIND 70 rHHEoLD.

Be kiud to those who are in the
autumn oflite, for thou knowest not
what sufferings they may have en-
dured, or how much 1t may still be
their portion to bear Are they
querulous or unreasonable ? allow
not thy anger to kindle against them,
rebuke them not, for doubtless, many
and severe have been the crosses and
trials Of earlier years; and, per-
chance, their dispositions while in
the spring-time Of life were more
gentle than thine own. Do they
require aid Of thee then render Il
cheerfully, and forget not that the
time may come when thou mayest
desire the same assistance from others
that now thou renderest unto them.
Do all that Is needful for the old,
and do it with aIacrity, and think It
is not hard If much is required at thy
hands, lest, when age has set its seal
on Thy dyou and filled thy limbs with
trembling, others may wait upon
thee unwillingly, and feel relieved
when the coffin lid has covered thy
face forever.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22

MARINERS LOOKOUT FOR THE
IBALLooN.-Thc New York Graphic
calls the attention Of mariners and all
having command Of vessels leaving
American ports during the month to
the fact that it is intended that the
transatlantic balloon expedition Of
Prof. Wise and Mr.. w. Fl. Donal-
son shall leave New York for Europe,
on some day late Ia August or early
in September. The balloon will
carry two life boats, and every part
Of the apparatus that is capable Of
being detached will be legibly in
scribed with the words, "The Daily
Graphic" Mariners are requested.
in any case articles SO marked are
picked up by them, to ascertain the
locality where found, that all neces-
sary particulars may be Published.
During the progress Of the balloon,
the erouauts will occasionally throw
over in the night time torpedoes,
which will explode on striking the
water, for the purpose Of marking
the direction they are trayersing. -
Note Of these should also be made
Ia case the balloon gives out before
it reaches land, the passengers will
have recourse to the boats, in which
emergency, it is hoped, they may be
seen and rescued by any vessel pas
sing near.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
WORK.

Young men sometimes think that
tits not respectable to be at work.
They imagine that there is some
character of disgrace or degradation
belonging to toll. No greater mis-
take could be made. Instead Of
being disgraceful to engage in work,
tits especially honorable. It is the
useless, not the useful man who does
nothing who eats the bread he does
not earn who relies upon others to
support his life. 1t is he who ID not
respectable, because he does nothing
to command respect. It is sur
prising to see how many young men
there are at the present day who
are growing up to habits Of idleness.
Having nothing else to do, their
nights and often their days are spent
in places of i'll repute. Craving ex-
element, they seek the gaming
table. They find a stimulant IN in
toxicating drink They look upon
labor with aversion, if not with abb
solute repugnance, and follow courses
which end only in shame. How
many men now in middls life look
back with regret upon the many lost
moments spent by them in idleness,
and lament that their lives are now
beyond retrieval. Prepare young
man, while yet you have q chance,
against such sorrowful period. Do
not allow yourselves to grow up with
out anything to do. Believe that
any labor that will furnish occupa-
ton for the mind and hands Is better
than q life which accomplishes moth
ing. And which will BY and BY be
full Of misery.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22

The FARMER's MOVEMENT. The
Mclean county (Ill.) Patrons Of Hus.
bandry held convention at Bloom
ington recently, and adopted plat
forms setting forth that while they
have faith in the honesty and sense
of the masses of the old political par.
ties, they believe them both to be so
completely under the control of cor.
rupt office-seekers and spectators
that the people cannot hope for re-
form inside Of them. They therefore
ask the people to unite in the forma-
ton Of q party upon the platform Of
protection to honest industry in all
its branches against the encroach-
ments Of aggregated capital equal
and exact justice to all classes, spe.
cial privileges to none; the con.rol
of railroads and other corporations
by national and State legislation;
tariff for revenue, but not for the
support or special interests; oppose
ton to salary grabbers; economy in
all departments ofthe public service;
no more land grants to corporations;
honesty and capacity the only test
for public office. The convention
then nominated a full ticket for coun-
ty officers, headed by r. r. Morgan,
Jr., an ex-railroad and warehouse
commissioner, for treasurer.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22

which he had owned and accused the
Pittses of swlndling him out Of
He argued and repeated; the Judge
laughed, the jury laughed and every
boGy laughed, except Smith, who
was in 'sdead earnest" and who
still sought to impress the jury with
"what he knew about law, SANDER,
the mule and the Pittses.Y Hegained
his case, owing to the fact that he
said the "Pittses were rogues," and
as there are good many Pittses
scattered over this broad land of ours,
"a family most as numerous as the
John Smith's,) it was rather difficult
to definitely locate the particular
Pittses who he considered the term
applicable to.
Gen. Phillips delivered very able
address to large assembly on Tues
day, on the subject of agriculture,
which was duly appreciated and in
our opinion will have good effect
in working out results that will prove
beneficial to that county. The
General always takes a praiseworthy
interest in the farmer and spends
much time in meeting and mingling
with them. Col. Lester, ON We'd
nesday, spoke for an hour relative
to the same subject, agriculture. 80
Subsequently an Agricultural Society
was organized and William Grisham
was elected President. The society
appointed delegates to attend the
State Agricultural Society at Athens.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22

It has been said that energy is the
minds hammer, Ratchet and plow.--
1t is goodly weapon to hammer
all obstacles in the pathway, it cuts
away all difficulties; it plows the
toughest soil. Did ever a nation
achieve renown without energy -
Was there ever a person Of note
who was not energetic No, the at
tainment Of eminence d only reached
by diligent study, close observation
and unwavering energy. lie who
has a thirst for knowledge and re-
solves in the language of the good
old Roman adsge to "find way or
make it." will be sure to succeed IL
any undertaking. lie has the will
the way will be found. Look at
that man in the pursuit Of worldly
wealth" He pauses not to consider
his own enjoyment or case, bat ia
straining every nerve to obtain that
boon which his heart is set upon.
Energy is the key to success. i
uuIocks the secret of heroic deeds o.
those great and grand ones, whose
names are ilIustrious upon the pages
l of history, as Longfeliow express it
have left their '.foot.prints on the
sands Of time.1 Energy is frm. L
shrinks not from labor; it faints NOT
at danger. The irresolute may after
a few attempts give up in despair,
| but not so with the energetic man.
He will labor and persevere until
his efforts are crowned with sue
ceys.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
A NEW sw1nDLE.
The Harrisburg Telegraph has the
following -


The Harrisburg Telegraph has the
following 49,
"Three or four weeks ago two men
travelled through aneighboring coun-
ty pretending that they wanted to
establish township libraries, which
were to be kept at the farmers house,
and the books loaned out free Of cost.
Calling upon wealthy farmer, they
would ask him If he would take
charge Of the Library. If he would,
they asked him to write bis name on
piece Of paper, which was TO be
sent to the County Auditors The
men then cut the sheets into slips,
turned them over and wrote note
Of hand on the ether side, leaving
the farmers name TO back It. They
served half q dozen Or more farmers
this way, writing notes Of $50 Or $50,
to run thirty days and signing any
name they pleased, 80 long as the
note had a good endorsement. The
notes we're afterwards discounted at
the bank, and the thieves fed, leav-
ing the farmers severely stuck
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
MONEY Won "A Icoiored debat-

MONEY WoN.A colored debat-
ing society In Trenton, Tenn, has
Just debated the question, (Which
Is the most profit to man--money or
education ~ One of the debaters
argued that If it had not been for
education the world would not have
been half so lerge as It is. This
cIincher was met, however, by the
Irresistible argument that IF 'twan's
for money how you gwine 10 ride on
de kyars Z" II was at once decided
10 Avur Of money.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
TO CASH BUYERS.

IF you have any spare change in the way o
shiu nlasiers riekles or postage stamps, call
and see the man that has been selling goods al
most 3 generation and see If be don't Offer
YOU as good bargains a. any body else. In all
49, when you want topay cash for goods say
- for we always charge higher rates when We
n an time. We are now receiving and open
20 our spring and summer stock.
No LIS NoRIHCUTT 500
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
wHlrE cLovEn IS i HoEar PLANT.

An English writer says White or
Dutch clover is the queen Of honey
plants. II is widely cultivated ia
this country, and continues to flower
a long time. In Scotland, the far
mers use more white clover seed in
laying down the land in grass than
the farmers Of New England, hence
the clover fields are better there than
here, And the use Of lime and bone
duet, as manures. has great iniss
ence in the production Of clover.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22

HAVING recently purchased the entire
LII equipsge of Mr.. J. "A. G.. Anderson's
Livery Stable, consisting of Horses, Buggies,
and Carriages ! respectfully call the attention
Of the citizens of Marietta and the travelling
public generally to the tact and solicit the lib
erai patronage heretofore bestowed upon my
pfedecessor ALI orders may be left at the
Stable or Kennesaw House Office, which will
be promptly attended 10.
In connection with my Stable of fne Horses,
Buggies and Ph@tone, have very FINE
HEARsE
The Stable is near the Railroad Depot, OPP
posite the Kennesaw House.
G. R. BOAZ.
June 18th, 1873.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22
M. It. GRIST.
HARNESS MAKER AND
CARRIAGE TRIMMER

CAN be found on the North East Side Public
Square, over the stofe of Lyon e. Bro, where
he will be pleased 70 meet bis old friends and
customers and all otbers having work in bis
line, aud be guarantees satisfaction in every
instance. By strict attention be hopes to Eaer-
liberal share Of ppkIie patronage. All kinds
Of Repairing done at the shortest nosicS.
JsawsY In lSsO-M
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1873-08-22

Al Scranton household Is enjoying
any era Of peace. The lady Of the
house put hsr tongue to ! Hat>iron
10 So II q wsB hDs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19
BOARD AND LODGING WANTED.

A PLEASANT AND WELL FURNISHED ROOM TO
IA rent-With or without Board; also Hall ROOM large
and pleasant IS West Twenty ninth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

A T HARLEM.-T0 RENT, PRETTY 9 ROOM COT
n tage, containing all improvements, in l5th street
rent $50 month Inquire at 2O5 Hudson street. in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

AN UNFINISHED THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE
~ on Twenty-eghih street, near Madison avenue,
House. full width, Forty first street Sixth
q. s. PECK co. Isl Fifth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

. ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS, FOR FAMI-
u lies single gentlemen with first class French
table private il required at rs Waverley place, near
BroadWay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

A 5000 FOUR STORY BROWN HIGH STOOL
n House, on Thirty-ninth street, near Seventl
avenue, unfurnished. WILLIAM TUCKER.
22D Fifth avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

BAKERY, CONFECTIONERY AND ICE CREAM ES-
ID adjustment for sale; long lease; cash business;
opposition; with without Stock and Fixtures
WOODWARD SHERWOOD, Is Montgomery street.
X. +. WHITLEY, Pacific avenue and walnut street,
Jersey City.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

GOOD CORNER GRoCKERY STORE OPPOSITE
80 sixth avenue. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-19

FOR SALE THE LEASE, STOCK, FIXTURES,
IA. Horse and Wagons OF Corner Grocery Store, in
South BROOKLYN, block from the ferry. doing first
SSI Grcenwich