davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

{ rHEAT E&CITEMELT,- FOR ONE
II.>HtEtth Eth ONLY 70 CLOSE BUsISESS.-M.
|sHFE !h Iiyn Offering Eis 44Itire stock OF Jl-
'nhnE HOOIt5 AT mPOkIATiUN f'kIL LES-
II, iEAgs. TEINKET-tx,xEs. tswkLKY,
tGrJji',' - &c. Ladies and sfntk nen Tiu do well
'N~' aIH rIamine Respectfully,
81 LISSNER,
- 80 f13 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

7 uuHERN ANNOUNCE myself eandi-
| ~ he office Of CuNMnNNYEALTH'S
~. IN. ! l.. tlI,, city Of E!cAmoud. subject 20
:. ~. -...:. e.: ;s.e Conservative Nominating Con-
,.... in, 4.lUi>i +. H. CABEl.L.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

.rrvNUNWEALTH'> ATTORNEY OF
[ ~ CITY DE ElCNMoSD.-Ihe diSun-
,s.-,,,..!y u. Il his oa;ce having declined 10
'..,.-s r..i..!!,la,r. hereby znnnunce myself 10
- ,....,!:,.u> - = Candidate Al the next cleo
.'.. .s., =. >t;Icn o. CpSMOSM EALTH'S AT
...> y r lUS ,lTI OF RICHMOND, sub
-. 9, =. .!ua pf Ire Conservative Convention.
p. - So EtRERT q. SCOTT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

LEMON coCoANUT-something new-at ASTo-
MS, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

t. RESPONSE To THE CALL Of
."ai!Y "..rs " 10 allow IL name to DC used Ia
..~"t.'!vH "4tn tle office or CITY SF.ltts EAST
-, I', '!irrachiug municipal election. no W re-
-. rriarc MFstlf Il sudsdatc for tLat olice,
|..'+p The decision Of the nominating conven-
SaS .!lr.t the sissort Of TIE citizens Of Rich
.,tI JOHN II. GkEAStk.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
SWEET ORANGES 1T ANToni'6.

RrIoyAL--A HARaIs's Lean Olce (establisheo
in 1859 has becs removed 10 1922 Aain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

CITY AUnlruR.-FELovClrIzass:
[ -.,.,c c::u..y 4~Hvu"ce myself candidate for
~ ,.;r, II tLEY AUDITOR. subject 70 the
-. So .f.,..r.. q. liz: e.s, rvsttYc Convention.
-.s &c LkCGHTOS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

LADIES' AsD GBNTLsAnNs DINING SALOON AT
ANTOSI'S, Main street
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
rrHE LATEST SPRING STYLES. s..g
EMPORIUM OF FASHION. ;
LAST SEASON IN RICHMOND.

Madame DEMEIMAy, returning her thalks to -
generous public for the liberal patronage sne has
rccei yed for the past twenty years. thnt
this win be her last season in Richmond. Having
inst returned from The North, sc offers very large
and superior stock of HATS, BoNNErs, FLowkhs'
RWnOSS STRAW GOODS, RUSTIC HATS, &C.,
which she win sell at very low prices, being com.
pecd to close out her entire stock this season st
ANY sacrifice. Mners who have NOT mace inslr
sprtng purchases may ObtAin unprecedented o1r-
gains at hADAak ID. pn pn5a 81 et ntI
ap 8-3u NO. 1870 n1in oseoS~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
~ Ny fELLOW-CITIZESS.

= +-'' ''". AphH! 10 announce myself a candidate
. ''-' '.t'ti"ii It" tbcliirc. "f CITY SERG EASI
" - 'ii' deCI>lu!. Of The Conservative Nolni-
-''...~ o!H'h.r~u Conscious of having dis
~'!+r" w" cutie. " tiIc nticc for the past Two
-. ."."'.A A'!H' again respectfully solicit your
'"!'"'t 80 me tppt"schtGg municipal election
E".rtci!u.!i,
ar25-.Nl5 PIT MOORE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

DYBss CooDE OF EVERY TEXTURE AND QUALITY
and at every price at LRvI BRoTHRRs'.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

II YOU WANT PURE IcE-CREAH, so 10 ANroS1's
saloon, Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

GO TO AHToNI's IcE-cRKAM SALOON, Main
street,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

LEMON cocoANUr-something new-at ASTc-
SIs, Main street .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

| RESPECTFULLY announce myself q
L c--c.tsic :c- CITY SERGEANT, subject 10
. i-Da;.y - The Conservative party.
l.. -. J:.y y. NJ LEE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

So 4 CANnlpATE.-M-. JOHN +.
-, ',,.-s< # tn~ trm OF Cook & Laugh
<"r.caua.G>:c fer city Auditor or auy
-, -. my 6-6I+
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
Flower seed In all varieties on hand.

,,nye analyzed the whiskey known under the
brand of"B.seleet," controlled by aessrs' WAL
gvp n. BLA1R & CO., Richmond, Va, and ana II
crse from fusjl oil and other impurities, and recon-
msnd itg use for medicinal and family purposes
h'<'s1% "s-%N A0 ], b. McCAw, NJ. D.,
ate Profevor Of Chemistry Medical College o.
Virginia.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
HIGH CpN>IABLE.

- Ny LLuT-CfTiZEES.- respectfully
ai...U.rr I!-.; i cauIidate for the Oihc= of HIGH
'3N>IAHI.r %. th. city Of Richmond, sepject tu
- H1li.4.,.-u - The Conservative Nominating
t"4Ee.iira, >aVEid ii i've your pleasure to noml-
":;- :yr i,i.; ys.>i'ipa. promise 10 discharge
L. -C..-s q. Tie "tte+ faithfully and honestly.
N"ry respectfully. -
-y-.tl5:ays E HoLZINGER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

soLDES BELLS. SILVER BELLS I!
,,,,,, "'l,DES HE'LL SILVER BELLS1 Now
tIs,,;;,,,., N1T F,Ad' The new, wonderful and
- !'a[L"r ainusehAsnt teing nurnoer of
ASDoOMELY-ks SiSHED BELLS.
Ucn l'traoas can play Solos, Duets, Trtos. or
.,n -, Il h'sl ssht without any previous knovi-
cl%. ih'blc Sbticver. AAy one desirous OF pHr-
utg,''st sci VI U.nc musieA4 bells will be waited
;t, .hsir Own Residence b. aIe inventor and pa
I!r,, ~ Va" ~iH lake great pesslre In iIstrrcliug
~ 'Ae nh3l: syscm free of charge.
hn,..., :. TUKSEY, Norfolk. vs.
Hiri''n. Ing AT the Exchange and Ballard Hotel,
.,y Ea, -, for fe~ days. Adcsess room SO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
T. &. BERKELEY.

L"H CITY ~hEGEANT.-The subscri-
.-'- respectfully au..vuIccs himself candidate
........., ..r: tiIl SERGEANT, subject 70 the
ts-.uL g: ia, Conservative y NoEi mating Couveu-
L. ,.:.y Ill, :,,uyl r. D. COOK.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
co TO AsroNI's for yellow bananas.

prnu RIAcK houAIR 81 yard.:Eegular sl'2o
xoad.at LEVY BROTHERS..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

lust RECEIVED. Ladies' nne n,
y SERGEBUTTOS BOOTS; Ladies aHe
FOXED BUTTON BOOTS; Ladies' hnev
FOXED BALMORALS; Gentemen1 hns
HAND-SEWED CATERS; Gentleneny
. II deparim oo,,.o.,
an On between Ninth and Tentf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
ennxs SILKS 7oc. yard at LHvr Bno1usRs'.
lrros1 has large strawberries.

HuDsoN's PACIFIC
Seed-Corn.
JOHN W. RIsoN,
900 Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

r ADIES AND MISSES SERGE E3
Ii LACE and BUTTON CATERS, s4D =.
Ladies' and Misses serge Foxed aud ButtSa GAL
ladies' and Misses French, Black Kid, and Serge
CRUQUETS: S:s.z3{gz
Maris AntOiaette BCSklSSs 80, M
PERS and WALKING SHOES; a..
centiemens. BOYS, aud Youths Calf Prseee AZ
bert CHORDS, TIES, &c, box, PLAIN, ana eA'
Ch,idren's ana Infants Ceio.ed and Black sHoEs
and SLtPPERS iu endless variety, 1ass re-
ct;SroM IL Work MADE TO ORDER AND
GiIHKANTEED TO ftT. REPAIRING neaus
SPECIAL attention paid TO orders. .o,,
ope1 op'''' JOHN II. BOscIIES 4 son,
-, o. SD9 and 6I1 Hroad Atgt1e.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
VOL. .XLVI.
8irlrmond 1ispatrh.

THE CIRCULATION OF THE DIS
PATCH IS LARGER THAN THE CoMBIEED
CIRCUl. ALTON OF ALL THE OTHER DAuY
NEWSPAPERS OF THE CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

\OIICE.-Persons indebted to the MU-
EsviiturhL EtlLDING-FUSD AND IlLLAR
ripr th hAAh vii! please, without delay. call
Hsrycn uh'''s hereof, al the Office Of i0ddin,
f''i Indebtedness w h"'n o'fee'' anu se''ie
FDWaEU j. WARREN,
GEORGE j.. WISE,
uye, IEoIAs q. Jackson.
Trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

TUST RECEIVED, full line Of thea
y latest spring styles Of BOOTS and
SHOES. Bur,s fine shoes specially. AHA
styes--such as ladies. misses, and childPeus Fox,
KID. Goat. serge Button Boots aud Laced Halmo-
rails: gentlcmeps, boys. and youths fine SHOES
,uch AS Calf Congress, Calf Union. and Goat Tics.
well as qu ality. W.P. W. TAYLOk.
APPS corner Fourth ana Broad streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

SPRING MILLINERY.--I have .-s@s
- Just opened large nnd carefully SyHlG
CY GOODS, consisting OF French Flowers, silks,
Mlgnons, Chip and straw Hats, Sashes, flndsolno
Spanlsh Scars 18th oOquets, and all toe latest nov
elites Of the season. The above goods have been
pure ased very low for cash, and Will be sold nc-
cordlnsly.. MRS. u; l MAiI,UN,, a,,es,,
m 1 -a,dl IN
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
CPRING CLOTHING.
HILLEEERY.
-
THE CHEAP STORE.

n - IES4JX-
Mrs. C. G.. THOMPSON has opened sSKaAss
MILLINERY STORE 1T No. 2l0 Seventh slreet;
cheaper than the cheapest Having bought her
good, for cash. she can afford 70 sell extremely
Cheap Her goods are well selected. consequently
will please the most fas:Idious both In quality and
urlce c,,ll will secure great bargains.
mn 2-l'hSN3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
CRstFNFNA.


CLOTHING SPECIAL.
PROBABILITIES.
WINTER is GONE, SPRING HAS COME,
and have the finest stock Of
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
for ArH's, YOUTHS, BOTS, and CnrLpRxn's
wear that can be found In the city. Prices LOW,
assortment GOOD, styles to EXCEL, sud QUANTITY
equal to all the combined similar house. OF
the city. Work WELL MADE, NICELY CUT. and
equal IN all respects to the merchant tailoring
stock, at Ss4 per cent. less price.
You are especially invited to call. as when this
stock is sold win replace It, BY telegraph, In
twenty -four hours.
AL can get supplied here without anT aous.
Even II the demand isa
MILLION OF DOLLARS,
you can get thsm at the old-establishcd house Of
WM IRA SMITH. A'gt,
100 Mai, street
Sign Of that LONG FLAG. my 2-steod.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07

,NALL AND EXAMINE OUEn
" full spring stock VI II s II,
GENTS BOOTS, GAITEKs,!
AND COAT TIES; LADIES' BOOTS, BUSkIN-
AND SLIPPERS,
and an endless variety OF TRUNKS, YALISES
SATCIIELS, &c, Ut
-> WINGO, ELLETT & CRUMps.
ap29 1908 vain street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1874-05-07
r COX At THIS AND ECoNo-s

T COX At THIS AND ECONO-w
IL MiZ., AND BUY WORK MADE At r.,
huAE,-I.adies' Serge Button Bo0ts sold at -
The kTCHMOSD BOOT AND SHOE FACTOnY,
81 Broad street. between second and Third sirea u,
Tor f2.75; Ladies' serge Lace Caters for $2 a.
Foxed Button Boots. s3 10 1880; Misses Serge
Lace CATERS from 81 10 10 1925; LADIES' French
Calf Lace Boots, 1915; Htsses' Cali, good
1850; Laaies' Pebble Goat Button Boots, $3.50;
Ladies' Pebble Cost Lace Boots al 81. so Missc
20; Gents French Calf Boots, ~; Gents' fIench
Calf Caters rom al 10 IS Bcys'from " 70 $3.50;
BOYS first-class Calf shoes, $3.50.
Chiidrcn's Shoes sold ~ low agures,
All work manufactured BY me uarraated, ana 10
other kiud sold.
REPAik1Sts neatly dose.
Parties wishirg 10 buy good BOOTS ana SHOES
win lnd It 20 their adysn txge TO give me CALI
Respec,fully, HENRY y. BO5ChEs.
an 7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

Commemorative are very glad
that some friend has taken the pains
to correct our last weeks imperfect
statement of the sad accident by
which little Emily Brown lost her
life. The writer assures us the
shooting was purely accidental, and
continues:
Mr.. Browns little girl Of l2t years
went to grandpa Richards with n
grand daughter Of his and daughter
of Mr.. kamberlan; and when they
got there grandma Richards told
them to go and make the hired man 5
bed, and the kamberlan girl found
the revolver on the bed and took it
to grandma and she told her to take
it back us she did not think it was
loaded. In going back, as is sup
posed, Emily Brown was waiting for
her and when the revolver was aimed
at her she, to all appearance, was
fleeing from it for she was found in
the clothes closet and died there. The
other girl ran and told the grand
parents; the poor old gentleman
tainted on lounge and grandma left
him and went up stairs and took the
child's head on her lap, and so Mr..
and Mrs. Brown found their child
the Kamberlan girl having been and
told them. Mr.. and Mrs. Brown and
their two boys just got there in time
to kiss her and see her die. 1t is a
sad bereavement to them for she was
their only girl, the pet Of the house
hold and Of all the neighborhood.
The parents are almost heart broken
at their loss. The shot took effect a
very little from the right temple.
These are the facts as near as we can
learn, as the Kamberlan girl seems
afraid to speak of it. She was a
year younger than Emily Brown.
Please give this place in your pa
per and you will greatly oblige a
great many friends. Respectfully,
A, ID. +.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08
FROM ROCHESTER.
Union Caucus.

The voters Of Rochester township, ir
respective of party, met In coucus, last
Saturday afternoon, according to pre-
previous notice.
The meeting was called to order, and
Horace Wright elected Chairman, and
Dr. Edgington elected Secretary.
A formal ballot for two Justices result
ed in the selection of Dan Bsgg and
Amos Ba rnard.
On motion, Vim L. Lyle WAS nomln.
ated tor Constable by reclamation.
A formal bollot for Trustees resulted In
the choice Of Horace Wright, George
Simmermaker and George Cromer.
Ed McCurdy was nominated for Clerk
Jas. Jennings for Assessor; and Cords
Hardman for Collector, by reclamation.
On motion copy Of the proceedings
OF this caucus was ordered sent to the
Upton ADVERTISER and Cedar County
Farmer, with request to publish.
Adjourned sine die
NJ. +. EDGINGTON, See'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

Mass Misunderstanding the last
week there has been great awaken.
ing Of interes; in po!itica! matters
throughout the county, and in re-
spouse to urgent requests, Col. Jack,
Chairman Of the Republican Central
Committee, has made arrangements
for meetings as follows:
Hon. VIM. p. Wolf will speak at
Clarence, Wednesday evening, Octo-
Der 9TH; at Pleasant Hill School
House, Cover township, Friday
evening, Oct. 9th; and at Inland
Center, Saturday evening, Oct. 10th,
Judge Yates will address meetings
at the Dickinson School House in
Fairfield township on Friday even
ing; at White Cloud in same tip on
Saturday evening and at Louden on
Monday evening, 18th inst. There
will also be other meetings of which
local notice will be given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

Mr.. ED1ToR:-The Cedar county
Farmer in p oking its scissors about
for choice outbursts Of wisdom, cap
lures remarkable article from the
DIN Times in which is the following
more remarkable statement:
"In July, 1864, the government
said to the capitalists lend us $40
and We will give you our bond for
800, 1. e., we will pay you fifteen
per cent"
The subject of percentage was
evidently too much for the writer of
the above, besides the government
never said any such thing. 1t could
then negotiate its bonds at their face
excepting the expense of negotiating.
Those bonds sell now at = higher
premium than gold. A mere correc-
ton of the statement of facts is suf-
ficient answer to such financial argu-
mentS. w.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

our power to oppose 1t, for why should
we cast our vote for something which
will not benefit us as county, and also
injure the travelling public IT the Sa
pervisors had placed the question before
the people in this wise, "Shall Cedar riv
er be bridged or noty" instead Of say
ing, "Shall Cedar River be brldgca
not more than two miles above nor on :
half mile below Gray's fords" then If
the majority had been In the Affirmative
LAS We stated the question--then left
the question Of location to uninterested
men, thea we should have used all our
influence and power to carry the vote -
But why should the bridge be located at
Gray's ford, when we have more prac,l-
cable places, also places which are more
public Cedar Bluffs has the natural
butments for the construction, also the
grading Is perfect And again it is on
the most public road in the county
Then why not build the bridge where il
is the least expensive and the most piac
ticable. Therefore we think II the ma
jority of the voters Of this county favor
the construction Of bridge at Gray's
ford they favor something which will
not benefit any part OF the county or OF
the travelling public, except Upton and
Springdale. But we hope the people will
go to the polls resolved to defeat the
bridge project, until il is placed before
the people In the way we have stated
This part Of the county shall do their
little mite to oppose such measure,and
we hope others will look to their own
interests and do the same
Coon CREEK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08
FROM CLARENCE.

Call and examine the new stock Of
lamps lately purchased by G. E Smith
latest styles in the market.
Hon. R. H. Gilmore of Cedar Rapids
will address the people of this city next
Friday evening, on the political issues
of the day.
Last Thursday night An attempt was
made to rob the depot. The thieves
were supposed to be concealed IN the
freight part of the building during the
day previous, as the freight room doors
were thrown open at their departure
The thieves were frightened away by an
approaching freight train. Nothing
however, was molested.
Last Saturday, . team owned by John
Grow, ran away. Mr.. C's son made an
attempt to stop them and was knocked
down and run over, bruising him badly
but fortunately broke no bones. Same
day the son OF J. H. Dickinson, drove
over q stump and wss thrown from ths
buggy, breaking his arm.
E. f. Post owns calf. three months
old, and which weighs five hundsej
pounds. The mother COW has raised
this calf, and In the meantime supplied
the Post House with milk. Who car
beat 1t.
A young couple from Clinton county
stopped here last Thursday evening q
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

ANOTHER "REFoRMER."-An old
neighbor of tour would-be Clerk, "
Mr.. D. A. Diltz, requests the publ.
cation Of the following letter. The
facts stated are by no means criminal,
but they do bear down a little upon
one Of those immaculate chaps who
are only induced to accept lucrative
Offices from 3 stern sense of duty.
The truth Of the statement is beyond
question. We first had it from q
good old Democrat in the same
neighborhood, who tells it with great
gusto and numerous embellishments.
But we will merely introduce the
letter referred to without further
comment:
Mr.. Editor Our would-be Clerk
stated at the convention that he was
no Office seeker and feigned TO with
draw. l suppose he had heard Of
the fame Of our ex.clerk and knew
his own failing-remembering the
time not long ago that he commenced
the term of school for which his SER
vices had been engaged as teacher
on Saturday, and with one scholar, so
that he might claim that his school had
commenced for the purpose Of count
ing the next week, when he would
be attending the Teachers Institute
at Upton, as one week of his time.
And this is his public services! This
is the man that is no office-seeker!
He may not care for Office, but &C
cording to our notion, he thinks a
leetle too much Of the pictures on
fractional currency.
Yours, &C., K.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08
PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Report for month or September.

Circumstances prevent our putting
in type this week the several reports
and rolls of honor for the different De-
partments, which are furnished us as
usual. The following, however,is the
GENERAL SUMMARY:
Whole number enrolled 1888; aver
age daily attendance, 1919; average
per cent of attendance, 1913; number
Of minutes lost by hardness, S3S;
number Of foreign scholars, p; num-
Der Of visits from Board, 5; number
of other visits, 20.
The foregoing report expresses in
the main all that can be presented In
a condensed report, except in some of
the departments; the number of min
utes lost by hardness is not reported,
because we were not able to report
it accurately. We take pleasure in
stating that the per centage of atten-
dence is higher than for any month
that we have been connected with
the school. The conduct and app,i-
cations to their sudies, Of the pupils
in general, have been such as to mer-
it our approval. A few only have
conducted themselves in an unbecOm-
ing manner which We hope they will
not repeat in the future. We cor
daily invite all who are interested in
the welfare Of the school to visit it
as often as convenient, and to make
such suggestions, and TO give such
encouragement as they see fit.
Respectfully,
S. NJ. ScoTr, Prin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

A Coon MovE.-Tne following
explains itself: We the undersigned,
dry goods merchants of Upton, agree
to close our respective places Of
business at o'clock p. NJ, on and
after Oct. S,h, 1874, until further
notice. P.J. VAN SLYcK,
DEAN, INGMAN & YOU'VE,
PERRIEN DEAN,
A. Z. YOUNG.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

AT the annual convocation OF
Sloan Chapter, No. 10, Royal Arch
Masons, held Wednesday evening,
Sept. 3Oth, 1874, officers were chosen,
to-wit:
NJ. E. High Priest, w. H. Alden
E. X, Cords Hardman; E. S., Prof.
J. NJ. Scott; Treasurer, A. Shaw
Secretary, A. X. Starrett; Captain
of the Host, John w. Casad; Prin-
cipal Sojourner, VIM. Dean; Royal
Arch Captain, r. Pritchard; G. Mas
tiers Of Wells, w. H. Van Ness, N.
Van Pelt and S. v. Landt; Guard,
d. p. Clapp.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

DIscUssIoNs.-All will remember
that to-day is the occasion for the
political discussion at Upton between
Messrs. Tufts and Sheean, and also
between Messrs. Smith and Kline
The meetings were arranged by diff.
ferent committees and both set for
the same hour, viz: seven and one
half o'clock p. NJ. We have had az
yet no official information as to how
the conflict has been arranged, but
presume one discussion will be in
the afternoon and the other in the
evening. Upton will wish to hear
both of them, and it is certainly too
late to change the day for either.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-10-08

PRAIsE.-Joseph Weaver, Of FIR
mington township-Honorable Jo-
seph Weaver, ex-candidate for
Congress from the Second District
in a recent political speech at White
Pigeon, denied point blank that J. l..
Sheean, Democratic candidate for
Congress from this District, was the
author of the traitorous mot another
man nor another dollar" resolution;
and when some one in the audience
read to him the proof of his mendac-
ity and he had learned by inquiry
that the paper read from was the
ADVERTISER, the said redoubta BILE
Joseph proceeded then and there to
denounce that paper as q "dirty,
lying sheet, unworthy Of the slightest
credence," and much more to the
same effect. Now we have only re-
ferred to this instance of billousness
on the part of the Honorable Joseph
in order to say that to have been
made its object is the greatest COM
pliment which the ADVERTISER
could possibly have received. 1t is
a good enough certificate Of charac-
ter for any paper to have gained the
unsparing condemnation of trim
ming, trucking politician, whose
only political anxiety for 10, these
many years has been to get upon the
winning side, and who has to that
end turned his political jacket IS
often IS it has been possible SO to do,
failing time after time to reach the
goal only because his self-esteem 50
overbalanced his judgment that he
could never make it seem possible
for the party to be beaten which
had him, the Honorable Joseph, for
q champion.