davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
THE CANDIDATES.

John q. Tufts and j. L. Sheean
.-.WhO and What They Are.-
The Choice Offered to the Sec.
Ond District -. COmments Of
Prominent Papers and Facts
which Every Voter should
Know.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
senator virgins Great speech.

1t is with Infinite chagrin that we
are obliged to limit our notice Of SEN
ator Wright's noble effort, on Mon
day afternoon to this brief paragraph.
"The best political speech ! ever
heard" was common comment by
those present. He reviewed the his
tory of the Republican party; showed
the difference between party based,
as it is, upon living principles and
one whose only tie that binds is
common desire in its many diverse
elements for office; and also sho we'd
that the Republican party, for the
first time in the history of parties, had
shown itself able and willing for a
work of self-purifcation. But we
cannot follow him as we would glad
ly do-and hardly know how to stop
to laugh at the poor innocent who
arraigns the Senator because, as he
says, he s'exposed the Antimonopoly
platform by contrasting it with
something which he read from
shook without telling what it was,and
(which WAS not the Republican plat
Storm" No, we should think not
The only thing Senator Wright read
from book while talking about plat
forms was from the A. NJ. platform
itself; and the only contrast he insti-
tuted was between the different faces
of the same plonhs in that very plat
form. They look so plainly i'll two
directions that it is little wonder his
unsophisticaied critic thought the
readings were from different docu-
ments; but it is pretty good joke
Notwithstanding.
The attendance was only fair--,he
room being three-fourths filled in
stead of crowded as it should have
been-but the loss is with those who
could come and did not. Such failed
to hear closely connected, concise
and logical effort, such as few public
speakers are able to offer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
NOTICE.

WHEREAS. my wife Mrs. +. NJ. AFgo. has
deserted my bed and board, since May, 1874,
without just cause or pr0vocation, hereby
warn all persons against trusting her on my
account.
3wf J. w. AR9O
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

Somewhere in the course Of Sena-
tor Morton's great speech at Terra
Haute occurs the following graphic
description of the Democracy: "The
Democratic party is out Of power
and is struggling to regain it. 1t is
the opposition, and attempts to seize
upon every popular discomfort and
avail itself Of every local passion to
injure the Republican party. 1t pre-
sents no policy for the administration
of the government. and makes no at
tempt to preserve consistency. 1t
feels at liberty to profess in one To-
cality what it denies in another, and
to take any position in one State to
strike the Republican party a blow,
without regard to the position which
it occupies upon the same question
in other States. 1t does not hesitate
to use any weapon of assault, know
ing that there is little responsibility
attached to those who are struggling
to gain power as compared to those
who are responsible for its exercise. +"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

The War Department is preparing
to make such disposition of troops
as will meet the Southern emergency,
and suppress the almost daily out
RACES reported in that section. 1t is
probable that the unmistakable evil
dence given by the Government that
it will interpose its strong arm for
the protection Of the lives and civil
rights of all citizens under the ma
tional laws, will have the effect of
checking the revival of ku-kluxism.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

In the District Court OF the United states.
for the District OF Iowa. In bankruptcy.
In the matter OF Peter FlAnsburg Bank
rupt.
TO whom Ii may cencern :-The under.
signed 6e,,ja,aaaA 4. MINK % Clarence in
the County OF Cedar and State OF Iowa
hereby gives notice OF his appointment ~
Clarenc, In the county of Cedar. in said Dis
trict and who was, To wit: on the 18th day
of June. A. D. 1874, adjudged Bankrupt upon
the petition of his creditors. by Hon. Jas. M.
Love. Judge of u. =, District Court. Dated
at Clarence, the LIST day of September, A. d.
1874.
3w3 b. A. MINK, Assignee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

l8Et.C BLnCAN AhNA II lie
state.
For Secretary of state.
JOSIAH L. YOUNG.
For Auditor,
r.. SHERMAN.
For Treasurer,
WILLIAM CHRISTY.
For Register OF State Land once,
DAVID SECOR.
For Attorney General,
For Clerk OF Supreme Court.
JOHN S. RUNNELS.
judicial.
For Judge sth Judicial District,
JAMES H. ROTHR0CK.
of Cedar county.
For District Attorney.
MILO P. SMITH.
of Iowa county.
Congressional.
Hon. J. @. TUFTS,
of Cedar county.
County.
WIN. H. VAN NESS.
For County Recorder,
C. w. HAWLEY.
For County Supervisors.
"a District-O. H. HELMER. Pioneer TT.
81 Dist.-N. 4. SMITH. Sprinsdale TIP.
stu Dist.-c. r. SHELDON. Center TIP.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
Congressional
County,.

For Representative in Congress, End Dist.
Hon. ]. @. TUFTS,
of Cedar county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

But forgetting for the time being the tac-
tics of this Rejotns party, Mr.. Sheean. In
closing his remarks, appealed to the conven-
ton 10 he firm and steadfast, and to work
shoulder to shoulder for The same old p,iaci-
pies and objects, only under q new name. No
applause II was evident that Mr. Sheean
mad moi Carefully nrenared his speech.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
Council Bluff Nonpariel.1
/ Dcs Moines State Register.

). =. Tufts, of Cedar county, is
the Republican nominee in the Sec
ond district, to succeed Cotton. In
TINS nomination the Republicans of
that district have fixed upon the
right individual to lead them to vic.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
EDUCATIONAL.
UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA,
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT,
NEW ORLEANS
Faculty


A. H, CENAs, NJ. D. Emeritus Professor Of
Obstetrics.
I. G. RICHARDSON, Nj D., Professor of
Surgery
sAMfEE NJ BEMIss. NJ. D. Professor Of
FRANK HAWTHORN, NJ D, Professor OF
Obstetrics
JOSEPH JONES, NJ. D., Professor Of Cheuis-
try
SAMUEL LOGAN, NJ D. Professor Of Anato-
my.
EARNEST S. LEWIS N. b.. Professor Of Ma
terra Medica
EDMOND SoUCHON. NJ D.. Demonstration of
Anatomy.
TIE forty-hrst annual course OF Instruction
Tins department viii commence on MON
DAY the 10th Of November. 1874 and termt-
nate on the third Saturday uf March 1870
Surgery will be delivered in the ampUifbesfre
Of the Great Charity Hospital, beginning ON
the 10Th OF October, without any charge to
students. The anatomical rooms will De- omen
at the time.
The members of the Faculty are VISITING
Physicians and Surgeons 10 the Charity Hos
pltal, and give instruction daily at the bed
side Of the sick.
Fee@s
As the advantages for obtaining a practical
knowledge Of Medicine and Surgery are quite
as great as, II not superior TO, those afforded by
the schools of New York aud Puiadelp hia the
fees required are the same, viz: For all the
Lectures, Sl40; Naturalization s.: Practical
anatomy, $40; Graduation, $50. Payment re-
quired in advance
For circular and catalogue, address
7. q. RlGHAR DSoN, NJ. D.. Dean.
June Is 1874 3mr
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
EEEE CODE.
TEae HSuei iu 81. .games.

FROM the n o. Bulletin.
A difficulty arose between DIR. Gray,
who was member Of the Legislature in
1868 &c. and Mr.. ID. j. Richard, dep
uty sheriff of the parish
The affair had It's origin in remarks of
DR. Gray rejecting upon Mr.. Richard
IN previous affair between him and NJ I.
jackson. DR.. Gray having been called
upon by Mr.. Richard, who required a re-
traction, was met by reference to the
friends OF the latter for settlement of
the affair. A del~y of week was agreed
upon for the meeting, at the expiration
OF which time and hearing nothing from
DR.. Gray, Dir. Richard placarded him.
Whereupon DIR. Gray demanded salts
faction, winch was granted, and resulted
in the duel in which DR.. Gray was killed
and Mr., Richard was severely wounded.
AT Il O'Clock yesterday, Mr.. Richard
was alive, and hopes were entertained of
his recovery.
DR.. Gray being the challenger, the sec
ond and third shots were demanded by
him, and the third resulted fatally to Dr.
Gray.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
Help Nature 10 Rally.

After an attack of fever or ether acute dis
ease has passed of, aud nature is endeavor
ing to rally the debilitated system, help tn =
effort with the standard vegetable tonic of
the age, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
Nothing known to the physicians or the
pharmacopgist expedites convalescenc-
like this vitalizing invigorant. Persons who
have been Frustrated by long-continued
sickness recover their lost flesh, strength
and cheerfulness in less than half the time
hat would be required 20 recuperate with
out it. It 5 the most genial as well as the
most harmless of fnedieated stimulants, and
as remedy for las well as a preventative
of dyspepsia, bilious attacks, constipation,
nervous diseases, etc., has no equal in the
world. When all other tonics have faile
this effects cure.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
CANTON. Mss, August 20. 1874.
state Fair.

IRON The Ficksburg Times.
, y are under obligations to Col. j. l..
over, Secretary, for a copy of the Premi-
> ~ List and Rules and Regulations for the
f, +Ald annual Fair Of the Planters, Manu-
~ afsF9 and Mechanics Association oil
,ss'sStppl, 10 be heiI AT Jackson, commen-
- On Monday. October 10Th, and closing
Tra.Fday, October 3lst.
~. AHe annual address will be delivered on
IL 20 '.ia4, by gentleman whose name VIII
1NT{sa!ief be announced.
l. SlJora, aud articles for exhibition. Will
ta>sed by all the railroads of the state
On. @i rates, and special trains from TINS
be,y' eshton and Brandon, will be run as
a. "a Friday school children and their teach
sra Hh' Pc admitted to the Grounds free, ana
81. oofdially invited from all parts OF the
A. aimbiing of every description is, we
nappy to say, positively prohibited.
D. ivptleb0lS OF Whceis of Fortune, King
iDoa'aS AMI Prize Box Vendors are cordially
n eu 20 remain away.
er45 entrance fees are reasonable, anu I'D
n premiums are offered.
ana due ASSOCIATION offers purses for trottlnR
os, INNING races, amounting in the aggre-
Il Il a. 900, and we learn that an addition
Of gTi'Voo will be subscribed by the citizens
H. acAson for like purpose. Altogether
H., prospect is favorable, and it is believed
is Iae me sixth Annual Fair will be more sat
0roFy than any yet held.
ny ouf people ought certainly to sieZe upon
les.. opportunity afforded for meeting, al
inss;. ohce year. and the State Fair Is ar
segment.
n eulIum Lists and full particulars will
furnished on application to Col. j. l.
S"er' Secretary Jacksons Mississippi.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
CARDOZO'S EXPLANATION OF /
THE HNDAGTaENF BUSINESS.
RATHER THIN.

Extract from his letter to the Plaindealer.
do not hesitate moment to state the
facts of the case: During the latter part
Of the year 1866, while / was on my way
to visit my father-in-law, who lives In
Brooklyn, friend, VINO had been North
on laudable and benevolent mission, re-
qnested me 10 assist him among my friends
IN the North, with his object. / replied
that | would cheerfully do what | posi-
bly, could. This Mr. Bennett. mentioned
IN the indictment, was an old acquaint-
ance. Having heard that there wasa letter
for him IN the Post-office, In BROOKLYN he
not being there, inquired for it. I was
told By the clerk that it was registered
letter, and he requested me to sign for
1t, did 50, but not knowing that il was
necessary 10 sign by me as having received
II Tor him. l simply signed his name.
Before reaching my father-in-law's house,
| was requested TO give my name to a
gentleman who had addressed me. He
then told me that [ had violated the laws
of the country by signing another name
IN the Post-ottice, and | might consider
myself under arrest He then told me
how | should have signed it: but, said he
- &c NV toO AeltS' several OI the most
distinguished white citizens of Brooklyn,
who knew my father-in-law, and who had
heard Of me, Immediately saw the Judge
and the District Attorney, and the former
said he would leave the matter altogether
in the hands of the latter. The necessary
bond was given, and | went to the Dis
trlct Attorney myself, and related frankly,
the whole matter to him. He finally told
me that | need not call again, and that
he would attend to the matter and that
was the last that heard OF it, until last
fall. | did not even know that any bill
was ever found against me
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
g Gard oE Thanks.


From the Brookhaven citizen.
The Commiree in charge Of the recent
Excursion, in behalf of the Fireman of
Brookhaven, desire to return their thanks
90 the following gentlemen for the kind
service rendered in disposing 81 tickets !:
Geo. L. Gracy, Summit; I ID. Lyon,
Brookhaven Edward Short, Montgom-
cry; w. Ii. Hartwell, Wesson w. T.
Carter, Beauregard l.. o. Bridewell,
Jr, Martinsville; B. Fugate, Halle
hurst; VIM. Priestley, Crystal Springs
They are also specially indebted to the
proprietors Of the following papers for adj
vertising and other courtesies.
Brookhaven Citizen, Beauregard and
Wesson Times, Copiahan, Copiah Her.
aid, Crystal Springs Monitor, CLARION
and Pilot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
Some GSoosi advice from 81 Friendly
Somrcf.

There is some prospect of fighting
between The black aud white people of
South Carolina, and the white men Of
Georgia are preparing to join IN the con
flict. Too much charity cannot be ex-
tended to the white men Of South Caro-
lima, so long as they stop short of blood
shed, except in self-detense; when they
do otherwise, they will make fatal mis-
take, and one that will ALLEVIATE sympathy
from them faster than it can be manufac-
tured by any conduct Of the blacks. 1t
is yet too soon to say that all the legal
means of redress for the white men in
South Carolina have been exhausted =
[Chicago Tribune.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
December vocation ct ssSir
knights.

WAsHNGroN, Aug. 24th.-The grand
triennial convocation of the Sir knights
of the United States and Canada, united,
which takes place at New Orleans III De-
eember next. is creating great interest.
The Grand Master of the organization,
J. Q a. Fellows, of New Orleans, has
deputed DeMolay Mounted Comman-
derry, Washington City, Sir knight j. p.
Pearson, Eminent, of Washington City,
to act as his body guard on the occasion.
This Commandery has already for
warded its order to the Grand Comman-
der, j. T. Horner, of Louisiana, to Sc
cure the necessary horses for their use.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
MISSISSIPPI COLLEGE
CLINTON. KINDS co., MISS.

VNHE TWENTY-FOURTH Annual session
IL of this College viii commence on Wednes-
day, September 30th, proximo.
The past history of this institution is full
guarantee OF It's present worth and its future
success.
1t has just closed one of the most success full
sessions since its organization
II is organized on the University plan with
a Preparatory Department., Commercial
Course, French and the following six Schools.
viz: School of Greek, School of Latin,
School Of Mathematics, School Of Natural
Sciences, School of English, and School of
Mental and Moral Science. Each School
and Department is fully equipped for the
work assigned it. The College courts investi-
CATION to the qualifications of its Professors
and its facilities for instruction.
1t is excelled by no College in the land for
accurate scholarship, thoroughness of work
and wholesome discipline.
1t Is the only College in the State under
Protestant control, beyond the reach of poiti-
cal influence and corruntion. No political
party say who shall or who shall not
enter its doors. 1t has been said by a dis
tinguished educator, that Mississippi College
is the hope of the State.
1t challenges comparison as to accessibility
and healthfulness of location.
Ii Is surrounded by cultivated and refined
society and the students are remarkably free
from temptation to vice and immortality.
Dram shops are prohibited by law.
wholesome and elevating moral and re-
Hgious influence pervades the College commu-
nifty.
Board can be had in private families, with
washing, room and fuel turnis shed. at from SIS
to S18 per month. Besides this. there are two
Boarding Halls, having all the restraining and
refining influences of the family where boa I'd
can be obtained at actual cost. The Halls
will accommodate 20 boarders In these each
student furnishes his own room During the
pas session, the board this plan, has cost
less than $40 per month. The first applicants
will have the preference.
For other information or Catalogue, apply
to
REV. w. u. WEBB.
President of GTae College.
OR TO
w. 7. RATLIFF,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
Ssm GIae HsssIlp sc

7. w Cardozo, colored, State super
intendent Of public instruction of Missis-
sippi, entered suit in the circuit court
at ST Louis, Tuesday, against the Even
ing Dispatch for libel, asking fifty thou
sand dollars damages for publishing a
few days since paragraph to the effect
that Cardozo had been arrested for
forging warrants on the school fund
The offensive paragraph was apollo
gized for the day following Its publica-
ton
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
COlnIIlittee

At a regular communication of DENT H
MILES, X A. Chapter, No. ~, held Aug. 8.
1874, at Masonic Hall, Satartia, Yazoo eoun-
ty, Miss, the following preamble and reso-
buttons were adopted:
WHEREAS, On the goth day of July. A d.
1874, our much esteemed and well-beloyed
com paniOn, DENT Ii. MILES, was called 10
present his lies work to the Chief OVerseer
OF the Universe tor inspection, and 10 re-
celve his final wages FROM the Hand OF the
Grand Warden Of Heaven; therefore
RssOtUed, That in the death o com panion,
DENT IL MILES Free Masonry, in general,
has lost one OF its most Jealous advocates
Dent H. Miles, II. A. Chapter, in par
ticular, one Of its most active and new
er-tiring mem bers, anu the community 81
large true and tried friend and fellow cifi-
zen A beloved father. an ole and esteemed
neighbor, and true Companion has gone 10
Fest.
Resol0ed, That while we bow in submis-
sion 10 the fiat of our Supreme High Priest.
and in grief at the loss we have sustained.
we VIII strive to emulate the virtues OF our
Companion gone before uS. so that whether
dixie him) we he allowed to exceed four
scare years here below, 0r be sooner called
To present our work for inspections it may
be found worthy to pass the square of the
Chief Overseer ana allotted a place in the
erection OF that Temple not made vi 18th hands,
eternal iii the Heavens.
ReS0lUed, That a Secretary of this Chap
ter tor fourteen years past, his duties were
always well done, ana that shall louk
long, eie we find another To I'll the place
with like ability and zeal.
ResOlUed, That we tender to the Immetji-
ate relatives OF the deceased our heart
felt ympathies in this their great bereav-
ment.
ResoEued. That these resolutions be spread
upon the minut es. and a copy sent to the
relatives of our deceased Com pauiun, and
also to the coun ty papers and JACKSON
CLARION. That a page in the minute book
be inscribed TO the memory OF the deceased,
the Jewels of the Chapter draped in mou IN
ing, and that the members wear the us ual
badge for thirty DAYS.
ATTEST: WIN RICHARDS, III. z
c. ii. WILDER,
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
a school for the Times,
Staunton Female Seminary,

Rev. J. ]. MILLER. A NJ, Principal
Prof +. LOUIS IDE, Superintendent oi
Music, aided by FUN and competent corp.
Of Instructors
TTNHE BUILDINGS are new. large. comfort
Il able and lighted with gas. The location
for health aud picturesqueness, is without "a
rival. Board Of the besr quality and uustinted
in quantity.
TdstetUtness, accompanied ruth simplicity and
economy "a dress, Is eaJouned
The Of session Of forty weeks for
board, furnished rooms, lights, washing and
tuition is $50. No extra charge for Botany.
Latin or Greek. Music and other extras
reasonable Session opens SEPTEMBER "a.
Persons intending to send should appIy at
once AS the number of pupils will be limited
For catalogue, with cut OF buildings aud tull
particulars, address
J. l. MILLER, Principal
STAUSroN, Va.
August IS, 1s74-2me
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
gEore Licenses Granted.

At rhe last meeting OF the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, licenses TO retail vinous ana
sptrtuous liquors we're granted to Messrs.
Chris Hinckle. John Nelson, VIM. Hansberry
and Fragiacamo Il Cescopi, they having a
mtjority Of males and females, resident in
.ecty, On their petition. Messrs. jane
Kirkpatrick & Co, John Burns, Henry
Young and V. Dornes. have presented their
petitions, but they have not been before the
Board the time required by law before being
acted upon
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
Trustees Sale.

August ~ IsIEGv
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27

We do not know that We can more effect
uaIiy call attention co the claims of this in
stitutIon upon the people of Mississippi, than
by publishing the following from a letter Of
President Webb, recently addressed TO as.
but not for publication From this extract
| and the advertisement which has been in
eur columns for several weeks, those not
already familiar with the institution. will
comprehend At glance the reasons why
Mississippi College i popular and y ny it
deserves stu greater patronage.
MANY are going OUT OF tile State this Fail
hunting for college. when they can find
one at their doors, just as good as the one
to which they 20. / do not ask any one
TO patronize an inferior college because it is
10 the best. and If any one doubts II. let Us
be put to the tesr. All a ask l. 10 be known.
We have young, vigorous, ami thoroughly
trained Faculty, IN every sense, equal 10
their positions. Andby means OF our Board
ing Halls, which have hitherto been conduct
ed TO the entire satisfaction of all parties, We
have made education much cheaper to Mis-
sissippians than any college out OF the state
can possibly be In the highest classes the
tuition and iucdentas are so 90, and board
in tie halls only 800 90 Where VIII YOU
find the like We feel that Mississippians
should sustain such school, and We believe
they will | have received three times as
many applications this year tnan had up 10
this time last year.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
Crime in E~sauuen..

[From the Greenville Times
We are informed that some weeks since,
a magistrate at Leota, Vanzant by name,
delegated j. Allen Ross to execute a
warrant upon colored man in Issaquena
county; in course Of which Ross and his
posse inflicted violence and robbery upon
the said man from which violence the
said man has since departed this life ;
the verdict of the jury of inquest being
that he came to his death from blows
inflicted by said ''otficers of the law
As our information is not direct, it may
be erroneous; we will endeavor TO procure
and publish correct and particular
version of it all Ross is now in Issaque-
ma, undergoing trial, we believe.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-08-27
Fair Lawn Institute.
JACKSON. MISS


NALL Session begins Monday, Sept 2lsi