davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The Utah bill passed by the House
BY vcte of one hundred and fifty
nine yeas 70 6fty-6ve nays Is rigor-
cus measure fos the extirpation Of
plyzamy from that territory. Ii
practically makes every Mormon
polygamiss : convict even before tn
ii; for II provides that in the trial Of
persoos for poygzmy, no person who
is . polygamist shall be summoned as
. jurm-thus making Gentiles only
jurors-snd placing the execution of
the law and the proceedings under it
entirely in the hands Of the minority
party in the territory, between which
and the Mormon majority there is an
intense and implzcable hostility. The
measure, If it becomes = Law, viii
either extipe'. polygamy from the
Mormons, Or extirpate the Mormcns
from Utah.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11

The finance affair is still at dead
lock, and no one can find the key.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-06-11
GOOD AGENTS WANTED

The immense circulation OF the Cayiseiaa
Laaoa has been built up by dctire caauasseys.
quick and profitable returns. The pubIic
eaeerness for Mrs. stoves new story. the
POPULARITY Of the paper, the friendly sup
tistlc premiums for ipaedt0te deffuerr. Iixht
outnt and complete 'Instrucff0nsn 70 begin
ners, assure repeated success 70 agents and
offer active. Intelligent persons nnueual
chances to make money. All who wanf =
safe, Independent business write ali once for
terms, or send ~ for chrome OUTFIT to ]. n
FORD CO. New York, Boston. Chicago
Cincinnati or San Francihcn
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Carlist Prospects.

In attacking Irun the Carlists are playing q
bold game, but one which in the presence of a
resolute and skilful enemy might expose their
cause to complete overthrow. We learn from
private sources that though the position of
the Carlists is far from desperate, there
exists great deal of want of confidence
among the supporters of the Pretender. Sus-
picion of treason seems to be pretty generally
entertained, and were it not tor the incom-
prehensible stupidity Of the so-called generals
commanding the Madrid forces Carlism
would long since have ceased to be national
danger. But the generals commissioned by
the Madrid government display more talent
in the manufacture Of high sounding de-
spatches than in carrying out the operations
Of campaign. Since the death OF General
Concha no one appears TO comprehend that
the first and vital necessity of the campaign is
the recapture OF Estella Through sheer in
capacity it was allowed to fall into the hands.
of the Carlists at time when they were
wholly unprovided with artillery. By nature
it is one of the strongest positions in Europe,
but the carrying out of General Concha's
plan of operations would force the Carlists
to abandon the town or be caught like mice in
a trap Instead Of adopting this effective
means Of dealing with Carlism the govern
ment generals fritter away the lives Of their
men in endless skirmishes, which have not the
slightest effect on the campaign. Should the
Carllsts succeed in capturing Irun they would
have free access, not alone to the French
frontier, but also to the sea. We have
they maintain themselves in positions once
acquired, and should they succeed in their
new attempt we might look forward to on in
definite prolongation Of the war. At present
the forces OF Don Carlos are we'll furnished
with field artillery, having supplied them
selves since the battle of Abarzuza with
some forty-eight steel cannon and sixteen
brass rided field pieces. The position of Don
Carlos is therefore strong one, and, judging
by what his partisans have accomplished by
their courage and indomitable pluck, it would
be rash to prophesy On early termination of
the struggle. 1t even looks as if the North
ern Spaniards, or, as they proudly call them
selves, the true Spaniards, might again sweep
down and impose their will o., the less vigor-
Gus inhabitants of the South. There is some
thing remarkably chivalrous in the untiring
devotion of these Carlist raountaineers to the
cause of their chief which must command
the admiration even of those who would look
on the triumph of their cause as a misfortune
for Spain and check to the development of
human liberty.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

think it prudent to wait and sea how Mr..
Tilden discharges his duties as Governor be-
fore accepting his fine professions as payment.
He will have the earnest moral support of the
whole community in attempts to raise the
tone Of official lite but Mr. Tilden. who is
no neophyte. has had too much experience to
expect his fellow citizens to set much value
on fine words until they are justified by
performance
But it must be conceded that his advice to
the democratic party is excellent The party
is in great danger, in the intoxication of sud
den success, Of hurrying into extravagant re-
action and enabling its opponents to recover
all they have lost. 1t is q. proof Of Mr.. Til
den's sagacity and of the solidity of his judg-
ment that even in the flush of victory, which
turns weaker heads and sets shallow demo-
Gratis all agog in the elation Of success, he
preserves his mental equipoise and sees that
these elections can have no permanent value
unless the democratic party frankly accepts
the results Of the war and pursues policy in
which honest republicans can unite. 1t will
be satisfaction to the steady part Of the
community to see that Mr.. Tllden keeps his
mental balance under circumstances which
would have hurried weaker men into foolish
political gush and spread-eagle exultation. If
the democratic party shall have the wisdom
to make wise use of victory it will easily
gain possession Of the national government
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

A FINE Plot ron A Play The young Amer
lean dranatists who are anxiously looking for
that most difficult part of a play, the plot,
are respectfully requested to read the romance
which is contained in our New Haven letter
to-day. Here is a chance for four act
drama, with plot, characters and all complete
There is rich merchant, beautiful octoroon
faithless wife, On immense fortune myste-
riously deposited, and, in the end, virtue re-
warded and vice punished, just as Miss
Cushman tells us how Bertram's right and
Bertram's might shall meet on Ellapgowar' 8
height. There is nothing, therefore, to pre-.
vent the performance Of play founded upon
this stsry, excepting the want of manager.
A trihe Of that kind should not be permitted
to interfere. The dramatist should emulate
the noble exaiNple of Robinson Crusoe, who
built ship, though he was not able to launch
it. Still he had the satisfaction Of knowing
that he had done his Gsty, and SO we say to
the dramatist, Write yoer p}sy; then, if the
manager refuses to producSit, upon his head
will rest the terrible responsibility.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
EpistOlary JOy.

Many Of tho letters which were read at the
Manhattan jubilee were remarkable specimens
of epistolary joy. Horatio Seymour and Fran
els Herman are both comparatively cold in the
terms in which they express their emotions,
but Asher P. Nichols is red hot We are a
little afraid Of Mr.. Nichols JOY, however, for
while there is something grand in his call
upon the club to 'jubilate" we fear there is
something rather too significant in his declar-
alton that he is "getting ready for the next
campaign" 1t is phrase potent in doubts.
Mr.. David A. Wells relieves us, however, by
his fgurative joy over general results" And
then there is Tarbox, who assures the Man
haitian democracy that "Massachusetts has
again rocked the old historic cradle for the
new birth of Liberty" Mr.. Charles H.
Thompson, who defeated the dramatic Butler.
is prosaic but not dull every word is a barbed
arrow for the friend Of 'the poor boy"
McEnery finds Louisiana's shackles gone as
if by magic; Proctor Knott presents Kentucky
thrilled with joy, and Henry G. Semple tells us
that Alabama has seen this day and is glad
L. @. G. Lamar is comprehensive but brief, and
George Tlcknor Curtis long-winded in his ioy
Some Of the writers are oracular and not q
few are statesmanlike. But all of them are
full of rejoicings, and well they may be- for
the democracy has had no such reason to be
happy in fourteen years. "Year after year."
said Senator Stockton-who did not write
letter, but made q speech ''they had hoped
for change; year after year they had pre-
dicted change; year after year a few small
victories were all they had had" With
great triumph now "a transcendent victory
Peter Dox calls iD why should they not re-
joice2 1t is not wonderful, with such results,
that there should be this great outburst of
epistolary Joy
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THE POLITICAL SITUATION IN FRANCE is
very thoroughly reviewed in our Paris letter
this morning. The independence Of all
parties which the government attempts to
secure has resulted, according to our CORE
spondent, in isolation. Neither the Bona
partists nor the legitimists are pleased with
MacMahon's policy, and as for the republi-
cans, they never were satisfied with the Presi-
dent One strong point of the government is
its successful financial management which
helps 10 avert the danger, which is still
feared, that France, under certain circum-
stAnnes. may repudiate her enormous debt
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Arnfm and Bismarck.

The more we learn of the circumstances
attending the arrest of Count Arnim the more
we are convinced that, instead of being q
personal persecution, it will become o
strife for power. Bismarck is too much of
q statesman to have aimed blow at Arnim
for revenge, or to vindicate the laws, or in a
personal pique. He must know, as all the
world sees, that in the very nature of things
there can be no case against Count Arnim of
a criminal nature, for this nobleman is mem
Der of great family and has held high offices
in the Empire, and the offence charged against
him is akin to petit larceny. So that unless
upon the ineligible hypothesis of STRUGGLE
for power there is no explanation of an event
that astonishes Europe and the world. Arnim
has made himself the champion of conserva-
tism. He is much in the same position as
Tilden, the leader of victorious party, The
difference is that Tilden appealed to the peo-
pie, Arnim to the caprices of an absolute
monarch. In monarchies, as was seen in
Tudor times, statesmen often reached power
through the prison door, and public life may
be said to recall what Byron said of the
Bridge Of Signs, "a palace and prison on
each hand" We are curious to see how the
contest will end. Thus far the victory seems
to be with Arnim. Bismarck has wounded
but not destroyed him. To wound and not
destroy in contest like this is to lose half
the battle
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

No TIME TO LOSE. Republican members
of Congress are, it appears, already begin
ming to drop into Washington to discuss the
political situation and the business of the
coming short session. They have no time to
lose, for on the 4th March next their long,
unbroken reign in the House Of Representa-
tives comes to an end, and at the next session
the books will be opened against them.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

The --LATEST ENGLISH AND GERMAN LITE
RATuRE is discussed in our interesting letters
from Frankfort and London. We hear more
OF Eckstein's bitter complaints of the un-
grateful manner in which his country treats
her authors, and condensation of Mr..
Henry Reeves Anecdotes of British Queens
and Kings" presents much that is new and
entertaining.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

STRUCK BY LIdHTNING.-A man was struck
and killed by lightning at Ogdensburg yes
terday. A thunder storm on the st. Lawrence
in November is an extraordinary occurrence,
but not more remarkable than a democratic
tidal wave sweeping in single day over the
whole country
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THE TREATY between the United States and
Italy for the surrender Of fugitives from JUS
tioe was made in 1868. The question now
comes up in our courts whether an Italian
can be sent back to his country for an offence
committed in 1867. 1t is claimed that the
treaty has no retrospective force. and the
point raised is certainly interesting
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

WHAT WILL He Do WITH IT?-We refer to
the splendid house which General Butler is
building as for permanent residence on
Capitol Hill, and alongside the Capitol itself,
in Washington-very convenient for member
of the lobby
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
Tho Next speaker.

The most important Office now under the
government is the Speakership Of tina next
House of Representatives. The first duty Of
that body will be to examine into the whole
course of Grants administration, and not
only Grants, but the whole time of republi
can ascendancy. The duty of selecting tho
men to do this will fall upon the Speaker.
When the republicans came into power under
Buchanan their first business was to appoint
the famous Covode Investigating COMMITTEES.
The report Of that committee was made the
basis Of the campaign for republican ascen-
dancy. Yet when we look over it now and
see how beggarly and mean and small were
the much-vaunted "Covode revelations" COM
pared with the astounding and self-confessed
frauds Of SO many departments OF Grants ad-
ministration, we see how great task now lies
before the next House, and, above all things,
how important it is to have brave and wise
Speaker. We must have man who will not
daily with the administration, who will not be
influenced by personal considerations in max
ing appointments, who will be above the fears
and hopes Of power. 1t will be brave man.
indeed, who will resist the Establishments Of
Grants administration, the seductions which
rest in the hands of President, who even
now with the Senate has absolute control Of
the patronage OF the country and commands
q civil army of sixty thousand ofice-holders.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THE PEOPLES TRIUMPH. How little the
politicians contributed to these late great anti
administration victories is manifest from the
general surprise among the wisest prophets
on both sides. The democrats are wild with
delight over their unexpected successes and
the republicans are bewildered by their un-
expected defeats.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

Mr.. MosBY, who nominated General Grant
for third term, has had talk with the Presi-
dent about the elections, and they agreed that
the third term had nothing to do with the
result. But the result will have something to
do with the third term
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

WALL STREET YEsTERDAY.-The stock
market was barely steady. Gold opened at
110A and closed at 10. Money was easy at
recent rates. Governments firm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

IF Mr.. TMDENs state of single blessedness
had been known before the election he would
not have been 80 warmly supported by Mrs.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton and the women's
rights party.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

In THE ROMAN REPUBLIC bachelors were
placed under ban. In our Republic we make
them Governors and Presidents. Does this
show progress or reaction in our civilization
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

DrD Our BACHELOR GOVERNOR elect ever
ponder over the sentiment of Tennyson, that
it is better to have loved and lost than never
to have loved at all.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THREE WARDS have been counted in Phila-
delphia county. This is at the rate Of ward
day, which is evidence of on unwelcome
task The officials who arc charged with this
arithmetical work can no longer quote the
familiar verso, ''The labor we delight in
physics pain.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

The CIVIL RIGHTS Bill Unless General
Butler can work through the House at the
coming session that aforesaid Civil Rights bill
he may retire with it in his pocket on the 4th
OF March, and devote at home at least the
next two years to its revision.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

CONSOLATION FOR GOVERNOR DU.-When
the people have become incensed against the
corruptions of the party in power they do not
stop to make nice determinations.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

That WAS A NoRLE PASSAGE, which we print
to-day, from Senator Gordon's speech at At
lanta, Georgia They we're golden words he
uttered, and the South will do well to heed
than
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

CURIOUS ERROR was made in the report
of Senator Stockton speech at the Manhat-
tan Club. The Senator, who indorsed Gov
ernor Tilden's wish for return to the doc
trine of jefferson, was made to advocate re-
fufn 10 the doctrine Of Jefferson Davis In
this case, at least there is something in
mama
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

In Is SETTLED that President Grant after
all is but presuming public servant and that
the neople are masters of the United States.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

WILLIAM FL. STINER journalist, has been
nominated and confirmed as an excise COM
missioner and he is well qualified for the
position.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THE Due DEcAzEs, French Minister OF
Foreign Affairs, has replied to the Spanish
note. denying the charges preferred in respect
to the frontier violations, and even acquitting
Bismarck Of inspiring the Madrid complaint.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

A Coop MATCH for obseryant mothers-in.
law-our Governor elect
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

CONTRACTION or INITIATION, hard money or
more paper currency, II has been all tho same
to the republicans, from Massachusetts to
Missouri
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

The PRESIDENTS CoNUNDRUM-'It is only
a newspaper sensation, and what does it
amount to 2" Answer-'Be brief; / am
sick -
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

The YEAR OF JUBILEE il is to the democ-
racy, and President Grant has named the 26th
OF November as day Of general thanks
giving.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

From our reports this morning the probabilities
are that The weatter today uA be generally clear
and COOL
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

JOURNALISTIC ENTERPRBE. is rumored
that democratic daily is to be started at once
in Washington, in order to hold the ground
for the new democratic House of Repre-
sentatives which will meet in December, 1875
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THE LAST DEMOCRATIC PRESIDENT was a.
bachelor. But Mr. Buchanan's SUCCESS does
not seem to justify repetition of tho expert
nnnnt
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

BRYANT'S OPERA HOUSE,
West Twenty third street. -ixth avenue.-NEGRC
MINSTRkLSY Gc.. at s r. M. closes at 10 r. NJ. Dar
Bryant Matinee at T. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

METROPOLITAN THEATRE,
No 6a5 Broadway.-VARlETY, at r. M. closes at !
T. NJ Matinee al r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
anUsEMExTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING

ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Fourteenth street-Matinee at 80 M-Italian Opera
AIDA Nine. Potentni Miss Cary, signor Carpi sisuor
del Puente, Signor Florini.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth street-EIS ERFOLG, ats T. NJ closes at
1880 4. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
10 20l Bowery VARIETY at r. NJ. closes at 10 +.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

ROBINSON HALL.
Sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth ayen
VAaIETY, ats r. M
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS.
Broadway corner OF Twenty min h street.-NEGR
MIhsTREnsY. at r. M; closes at 10 r N. Matinee
2P. M.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

wALLACK'S THEATRE
Broadwav-THE ROMANCE OF A POOR YOUNG
NAN. at p n. closes 10 80 P. NJ Miss Ada Dya.
Mr. Montague. Matinee at 30 r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

FIFTH AvRNUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-THE BELLIES
STRATAGEM. at p W.. closes at III L. NJ. Miss Fanny
Davenport Miss Jewett, Louis James. Matinee at 81
r. N.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third avenue. between Sixty-lhi and SiXty-ourt
streets.-IAD uSTkIAL EXHIBITION.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

NEW YORK STADr THEATRE
Bowery-German Opera Boufe-BARBE BLECE, at
i. NJ. closes al 1880 +. NJ. Miss Lima Mayr.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway, corner OF 1hirtieth street.-BEN McCTL.
LOUGH. at2 p. NJ and at Z. NJ closes at i045 +. NJ.
Oliver Doud Byron.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince and Houston streets-THF
DELuGE, at P. NJ; closes at IL p. NJ. The Klraly
Family. Matinee at l 80 p VI.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

OLYMPIC THEATRE.
No. ga 4Broadway-VARIETY at L. NJ; closes at 10 A
r n. Matinee ut = r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

THEATRE COMIQUE.
No. 5l4 Broadway at r. NJ; closes at 10 81
4. N. Maiuee at 2 +. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

COLOSSEUM
Broadway corner Thirty nth street.-STORM OVER
PARIS and MRS. JARLEY'S WAX WORKS at 80 +.
Al and AS L. NJ.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
IYCETM TUEATRF

LYCEUM THEATRE.
Fourteenth street and sixth nue.-GE NEV1EvR DE
BRA8ANI. at Z. NJ closes at 10 AS r NJ. Miss Emily
e0ldene. Matinee at 80 +. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

PARK THEATRE,
Broadway be tween Twenty-frst and Twenty second
sreets.-GILuED AGE, ats r NJ. closes at ~: 80 r. n
Mr. John I. Raymond. Matinee at ~ 7. M.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

ROMAN H1PPODROMR.
Twenty sixth street and Fourth avenue-Afternoon and
evening, at : and s.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

BOOTHS THEATRE
corner of Twenty third street and sixth avenue-MAt
BETH, at 7. NJ closes lo;30P NJ Matinee At 20
N-GuY MANNERING. Miss Cushman.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
BOOTHS THEATRE

STEINWAY HALL,
Fourteenth street-THEODORE THOMAS SYMPHONY
CONCkkI, al 5 p NJ closes at II T. ~
The New York herald., 1874-11-07
TRIPLE S HEE T.

New York, Saturday, Nov. q. 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

subscriptions and Advertisements will be
received and forwarded on the same terms
as in New York.
Volume xxx. NO. 3Il
AMUSEMEyTs THIS AFTERNOON AND EVENING
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
AIDA Nine: Potent,ni Miss Cary signor Carpi. ssnor
del Puente, signor rorini
GERMANIA THEATRE,
Fourteenth strcet-EIS ERFOLG, ats r. NJ closes at
ROBINSON HALL
sixteenth street. between Broadway and Fifth avenue
BRyANTs OPERA HOUSE.
.GiSsTRELSY xc.. a,sp. NJ; closes at 10 P. NJ. Dan
METROPOLITAN THEATRE, .,o
NO 6s5 5Broadwav.-VARiETY, at T. NJ, closes at 10
r. NJ. Matinee at2P.M.
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE,
10 aol Bowery.-vARIETY at p. NJ closes at 10 r NJ
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELs,
aINsrHEa asY. at r M; closes at 10 r. II. Matinee at
LycEUM THEATRE
BRAsANl: at p. ~ closes at 10 AS P. NJ Miss Emily
soldene. Matinee at 1901 NJ
AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
Third ayen9s Ssweep and si~our'h
COLOSSEUM.
Wax 9xtE
WOODS MUSEUM.
Broadway corner OF Ihiriieth street.-BEN kcCUI..
LoUGH. at2p NJ, and at r n. closes at io:a5 r. NJ
TSsk oss1 1ahAHHE srur
OLYMPIC THEATRE.
10 ga Broadway yTyAEIETY' at NJ; closes at 10 ''
PARK THEATRE
oe sen a ehs eo.es m m 50
Mr. John T. raymond Matinee at 80 r NJ -
THEATRE coMIouE
No si4 Broadway VARIETY, atsr NJ; closes at 10 80
STEINwAY HALL
Fourteenth street-THEODORE THOMAS SYMPHONY
CONCERT ats r. NJ; closes at IL r. NJ.
BOOTHS THEATRE.
Sa s,lfs5 s Nv saHse at
M.-GuY MASNERING. Miss Cushman.
ROMAN HIpPoDRoMr.
Twenty street and Fourth avenue-Afternoon and
evening at : and 5.
WALLACK'S THEATRE
BroAdwav.-THE ROMANCE OF POOR YOUNG
NAN at s p. N. closes at 1890 N. Miss Ada pyas,
Mr Montague Matinee at 30 r. N.
NIBLO'S GARDEN,
Broadway. between Prince ana Houston streets.-THE
DEBUGE. at 2. NJ; closes IL p. NJ. The Kiralty
Family Matinee at 80 p. NJ
FIFTH AvRNUE THEATRE
Twenty eighth street and Broadway.-THE BELLIES
STRATAGEM at 5 p. W.; closes at IL T. NJ Miss Fanny
Davenport Miss Jewett, Louis James. Matinee at / 81
Pm.
The New York herald., 1874-11-07

JAMES GORDON BENNETT
PROPRIETOR