davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-05-06

Everybody knows thakcounterheit
five-cent nickels are in circulation, but
everybody does not know to what ex-
tent they are used. If any one knows
of an inf'llible remedy for detecting
the bogus article, there are several Of
cur readers who would Ike 70 know it,
The stockholders of the Csaaeaut.
ville.Bank, at special meeting re-
Gently held there, decided to make an
assessment .oftwenty per cent on the
stock to make up the deficiency caused
by the robbery Of that Institution. A
little rough on the stockholders.
aTrA reduction Of nearly sS.OOo,0 ,08O
in the National Debt for the month OF
April speaks we'll flr the flow of rev
enue TO the Treasury.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05

every man to look upon his neighbor
with reverence-there is eternity in
him. So, then, while we recognize
the difference here between nen, we
must remember that above and be-
yond all that there is that in man
which is eternal. 1t is my JOY to be-
lieve here that how bad soever the
voyage may be sped here, when they
sr cad their sails again upon fairer
seas and under more suspicious
heavens many will make good voy-
age there that go far astray here.
| Applause.
At the conclusion OF Mr.. Beecher's
address the applause was prolonged
and hearty. and he acknowledged
the compliment paid him by repeated
bows. The audience seemed deeply
interested in the appearance of the
great preacher, and hundreds
,hronged toward the platform that
they might obtain closer view Of
his features, OF, possibly, catch q
word of his conversation with the
gentlemen who were crowding around
him on the stage, while other hun
dreds, standing in the galleries,
looked down upon the scene with
evident interest. Mr.. Beecher seemed
not to notice this, however, but
smilingly shook hands or exchanged
few words or sentences with those
nearest him, and graciously gave his
autograph to those who asked him
for it. Thus he slowly, very slowly,
made his way toward the retiring
room-always the center Of an almost
importunate gronp-but by the time
he had reached the edge of the plat
form many Of the curious had left the
hall. Then he stepped down and
out"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
THE STORY OF the MAPLE,
TREE.

BY ANNA c. BRAUKETT.
just where the children troop along
At morn and noon together.
The maple-tree grew green and strong
Through all the summer weather.
The little tree, SO slim, SO green
Among the birches round it,;
1t only helped to make screen,
Aud no one e'er had found it.
"Now summer days begin to fade"
Then said the maple. signing;
"And no one sees me in this shade
What is the use OF tryings"
And while one night she fretted thus,
The air grew cold and colder,
And there came painter dewn the road
His colors on his shoulder,
Jack Frost adown the winding way
Came whistling, leaping. singing,
And as he ran about In play,
His paints behind went swinging.
Then how the spatters 6ew about.
And streaks both red and yellow,
Till all the leaves that leaned far out
Glowed like the apples mellow.
The maple watched the colors grow,
Then cried, "Oh, stop! oh, listen!
Before my leaves fall, paint me now
Until in red glisten"
Jack Frost stands still. So small the tree,
Hid safe among the birches,
He stops uncertain; then he climbs,
And rock and bank he searches.
"Oh paint me, please!' the maple cried,
bright red and red all over,
Till each one that may walk or ride
Ny beauty may discover"
No sooner said than done it Is;
The swift brush plies he singing,
Then swings away, upon his back
His brushes lightly singing.
Adown the road the painter goes,
In silent JOY she watches,
Till the far of hills betray his path
In red and purple blotches.
How splendid shines the maple-tree,
With green around and under;
The golden rods in all the place
Bow down in reverent wonder.
And how she scorns the lady birch
That stands SO close beside her,
Her head she tosses, waves her arms,
And shakes her leaves out wider.
o, silly little mapletree!
Have done with all your prinking;
Along the road the children see,
OF fun and pleasure thinking.
"Oh, look! halloa! Come see the show!
A tree just like a feather.
Let's stick it in our hats, you know.
And march down altogether"
They swarm the raspberry bushes through
They tread the thistles under:
They gather round the trembling tree,
Intent on scarlet plunder.
0, dainty little tree! She stands
Like a beleaugered city;
They bend and break with feet and hands :
The jublapt banditti!
Then off they march in scarlet line,
And blaze through all the medow;
But the birches droop their glistening
leaves,
And screen her with their shadow.
81 N;cboIaS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05

Coupon tickets are the latest thing
at fashionable weddings. The large
card secures admission to the church,
and the coupon entities the holder to
a reserved seat. Now let us have :
printed programme Of the ceI emony,
with lis, Of the brides pres MT, An
the name Of the firm furnishing th J
trOusseau annexed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
MILLER ROUSE.

T p. MILLER, Proprietor. A first class
-. stopping place for boarders or travel
ers will be found at this Hotel, on Cedar st .
Upton Iowa.
Hacks leave the House daily for Wilton,
and semi-weekly for Davenport.
Good Stabing attached. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
POST HOUSE.

DY f.. f. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
ID new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot. and kept with the utmost regard
to the comfort, convenience and satisfaction
of customers. vl7nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
PALMER HOUS r

MRS. MARY PALMER, Proprietress.
N Boarders and the Travelling Public
will find everything for their com fort at this
House. Good meals, comfortable rooms
and beds. One block east OF north side
Monument Square, Upton, Iowa.
Good Stabling attached. itf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05

MILLER HOUSE.

Stanwood, Iowa.
TNHE PROPRIETOR of this House will
L spare no pains to make his guests COM
Portable; and in doing so hopes to merit the
custom of the public generally. Hacks
leave this house daily [ sundays excepted),
for Upton, and return. Also in connection
will be found good Livery. Home custom
due farmers will be furnished meals at re-
anded rates.
a2tf " n. MILLER. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
Lodges.
Exchange Office,

s,IssIIr DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND
- CHICAGO fs- my required amount can
tr procured ~ the subscriber. Also, Bills
Dt EXCHANGE T., 1~s.' n sterling, on Eng
land or frelana.
certificates of Deposit and Bank Drafts on
New York, philadelphia, Boston or Chicago
ashed. and Government securities pur-
chased
iassaxa Tickets from Liverpool. London
derry or Glasgow To New York, or Clarence,
furnished on moderate terms.
WIN. II. TUTHILL.
fiptnn. Iowa. Sept. list. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
Justices.
.yO.lN =. TUTHll1L.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUB
u TIC iiIsi rance Agent. and COnveyancer
6fiep aiti the County Recorder in the court
hatise. Upton, Iowa. Ian. LIST. ls6S. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
NEWCOMR HOUSE.

HORSER Main and Second Streets,
" DAVENPORT, Iowa.
A first class Hotel, conveniently situated
in the heart Of the city. Free bus to all
trains and boats.
BAY DANIEL GOULD, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
G. 9. sHEV.VDON.

tU-rt : ~ rHE PEACE. Collections.
~ and otirt business, promptly attended
te.--ttfiop with County Superintendent in
i;sSttnent of Court House. &mR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
THE LECTURE:

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN-l thank
you sincerely. While ! live in
Brooklyn, it seems to me that have
come nome to Boston, aud your kind.
ness and its significance ] will not
pretend to misunderstood; again l
thank you.
That society must class itself is in
evitable, for there is in moral aud in
tellectual affairs a specific gravity
which must needs place different
people and classes Of people ut differ
ent elevations. Many defend classes
and many assail them, and both in
part are right, for as classes have de-
meaned themselves in times past
they have been mischevious, and ,he
class spirit, when it is selfish and ar.
rogant, 10 always bad. But these are
faults of administration, aud not q
organisation. Some GLASSES are po-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
Attorneys.

WILLIAM r. WOLF. SANFORD ". LANDT.
sYLvANUs YATES.
WOLF, LANDT Il YATES,
sfTDRNEYS At LAW. TiPrON, IOWA.
Office in Reicherts new building up stairs.
Entrance ;hr ugh City Hall building. 46
II. G. PIArr, II. c. CARR.
PIATr a CARR,
4 TToRNEYS ATLAW. Collections made
u reasonable terms. Abstracts Of
i.ind Titles. 30
R. III. KIRK,
TTORNEY Al LAW. Collections made
n In all parts of the State. Negotiable
paper bought
Office over city Drug store, first door,
4tf Upton. Iowa.
a. u. STARRETT,
I TToHNEY At LAW and Notary Public.
4 D:sica on ,cda- street. oppuste Court
House. 2Ini TIPToN. Iowa.
NJ. McLAUGHLIN,
TTORNEY AT LAW and General Collec-
n tion Agent. Will give prompt atten-
tion to all business entrusted to him.
Clarence. Iowa. 50
j. u. WALKER,
4 rToRNEY Ar Law and Notary Public.
n Wilton. Iowa. Will practice In all the
Courts of Cedar county. Particular atten-
tion given to Probate business. v2ln9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
"UPPER AND UNDER"
Henry Ward Bcecher's New
Lecture.

From the Boston Post, October IA
Rarely, indeed, has Music Hall
held a larger audience than that
which last night gathered to listen to
a new lecture by the Rev. Henry
Ward Beecher, entitled "Upper and
Under discourse, in the orators
enthusiastically vigorous style, on
the relations Of the various classes
which make up society. one to the
other. Precisely at 7:3O o'clock the
great organ lapsed into silence, and,
the same moment, the familiar form
of the celebrated Brooklyn divine
was seen ascending the platform,pre-
ceded by that Of the pastor of Park
Street Church, the Rev. w H. II.
Murray. The latter gentleman at once
took the chair, and Mr.. Beecher seat
ed himself at his right, awaiting an
introduction. The vast assemblage
applauded loudly as Mr.. Beecher took
his seat. His face was ruddy with a
color which seemed to speak of the
fresh, bracing mountain air, and
wreathed with smiles that bespoke
an inner happiness, if .mles, broad,
genial and frequent, are to be trust
ed as an index. Once or twice dur
ing the evening the great preachers
eyes filed with tears, buI they were
tears not Of sorrow, but of joy; as of
. man who was touched deeply with
a welcome from old friends. His
slightly silvered locks appeared a
shade more silvcry than when he
stood on the same platform year
ago and talking to almos, as large an
assembly on "The Battle of Life"
but otherwise he was the same man,
not perceptably changed by the ex-
periences of the even,ful year that
has stretched between. The Rev.
Mr.. Murray introduced the lecturer
in the following terms: ''l.adies and
gentlemen, it gives me very sincere
pleasure to now present to you the
orator of the evening, the Rev. Hen
ry Ward Beecher, of Brooklyn
Mr.. Beecher, upon stepping to the
reading desk, was greeted with an
other round of applause, to which he
made gesture of acknowledgment,
when the compliment was twice re-
peated with greater warmth and en-
phasis. Mr.. Beecher was evidently
moved by this expression of kindly
feeling, and, in alluding to it in the
opening sentence of his address, ack-
nowledged his appreciation of the
tribute. Following is a full summary
of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
CT. CHAMBERS. M. ID.

DH1SIcIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
/ ticed twenty five years in this vicinity,
and need only ask n continuance of the pub
licconfidence hitherto shown.
Office In City Drag store. Residence on
Cedar ST, opposite Reformed church, Upton,
iowa. v2nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
Physicians.
$50. :. EOCMT, N. D.,

Is'fyS; M AND SURGEON. EXAMINER
ii Pensioners, Upton, Iowa.
~ hes!dcnt.e ~ The second block east
of Ia, Palmer House. Office over City Drug
Sttlta.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05
i. u. WALKER.

1 rTORNEY At LAW and Notary Public
N Wilton. iowa. Will practice In all thu
Courts of Cedar county. Particular atten
tion given to Proi,ate business. v2ln9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05

1 TTORNEY AT LAW and General Collec-
n tion Agent. Will give prompt atten-
tion to all business entrusted to him.
Clarence, Iowa. 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-11-05

"Fond of buttermilk, old fellow?"
old Bilderback said to Stubbs, who
had dropped in about lunch time
"Try that, if you are" Stubs tast-
ed. "Why,' he said, ''that's goats
milk" Course said old Bilderback,
"where can you get any butter milk
than goat miIk?" And he chuckled
gloomily over his wild and sordid
joke.
A college student being examined
in Locke, where he speaks of our re-
lation to the Deity,was asked, What
relations do we most neglect" he
answered with the utmost simplicity,
.'Poor relations, sir!"
A colored preacher down South
took for his text the words, "Thongh
after my skin worms destroy this
body,y in my flesh shall see God"
which he divided into three parts, Is
follows: First, skin worms second,
what they done; third, what the man
seen after he WAS eat up"
Partisan ladies are wearing ear
rings, representing monkeys, guinea
pigs, lizards, chandeliers with candles
| in them, bird-cages with birds within,
tortoises, tongs, spades, spurs, of6-
| GERS epaulets, etc. Among the latest
novelties in ear rings, is that Of
| gold gridiron with garnet heart
resting on it.
A wedding that was to have occur
ed this week has been inde6nitely
postponed because the mother-in-law
elect heard that her daughtsr's fstnre
1 husband had an uncle somewhere !
cashier in 4 bank. She said thers
was sure to be "irregula,ities' son y
or later, and she didn't want the 6U
| lily implicated in any ,caadaA
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
ANOTHER POLICE OUTRAGE.

To THe EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
Ibeg leave to call your attention to another un-
provoked assault committed by one OF our model
police upon one whose misfortune 1t was to be
cognizant OF brutal exercise OF power. While
walking through Broome street few evenings
ago on my way home ! saw policeman enter
house, and with the utmost violence drag out
c0lored woman whose chief offence consisted in
having the temerlty TO express the absurd idea
that she could with propriety converse with her
brother, who was standing on the walk, and that
he would not be justified In arresting ner Tor the
same. In reply TO her repetition OF THIS
opinion one OF the officers kindly suggested
to the other That he would s'break open
her damned skull" The prisoner, called my
attention TO this remark and I told her
that heard It, This was the only remark that
made alter the arrest; but 1t was sufficient to
cause the policeman to raise his locust and deal
me powerful blow from behind on my lett arm
Having been an attentive reader OF your valuable
paper, knew that silence was the only course
CONSISTENT with sound body. In the station
house TO which beat q nasty retreat the police
men attempted TO pat me out until reproyed by
the sergeant Is there no redress for such brutal
attack upon an nnofending citizens Is police
mans Will the ultima Lhsiie2 II may be said that
was only dubbed once; but when 1t Is taken INTO
CONSIDERATION That am young man in precarious
heaitn, that tue lett side struck ls the seat OF the
most acute rheumatism, one can readily believe
that that one blow was as DISASTROUS as the usual
amount dealt out TO citizens. y. STANLY.
NEW foRR, May 80, 1874
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
LIVINGSTON, THE NEW YORK FoRaER.

His Peccadilloes In Chicago-Convicted
In New York and Pardoned Out-Letter
from His Wife.
The Chicago papers allege that Livingston, whose
failure to secure 100000 in Chicago last week on
q forged check was announced In the HERALD OF
Saturday, is the same individual who in 1869 OBJ
tanned at the City National Bank In this city, by
forging the name OF Commodore Vanderbilt, the
sum OF $4,000. He was arrested In Illinois for
that offence, convicted in this city and sentenced,
but pardoned under the teller that ne was insane.
The Chicago Tribune says OF his late exploit
singular circumstance connected with Liv-
ingston's career since he has been living in Chit
cag0 Is tlat, although very destitute all winter and
obliged to ask Tor assistance OF the Relief and Aid
Society, he turned up just previous TO the last lor
gerry at prominent hotel arrayed in q costly suit
oil clothes aud having the appearance OF gentle
man. This significant fact brings up the inquiry
"WhO Is backing hm 7" since ne could not have
thus appeared unless furnished funds. As he mas
been discharged 1t Is doubtful II the public are
ever informed who the Individual Is that was to
have had share IN the booty.
A SLIGHT CORRECTION.
To EDITOR CHICAGO TRIBUNE:-
As SO many untrue statements have appeared In the
e o M
some Of them IN the hrst place my husband + not
bia county be having married the daughter Of Judge
oy or
S% 5 say M %es ssns We .Ss ay'
Once, and once only, has Mr. TrusdsIl m assisted ai
and had not been starving suffering con,
diton that day would not have asked that little
nsp h and s BY p
fishing this you WI, confer great ay9r on an an unoIn
Without ANY ANY ss w" state va VI rsea % to gS
and little children. ResPesNnn!T1yd ,so
CHICAGO May 25, 1874.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01

Mayor FOR protection. and q squad OF police was
detailed 10 the spot The police returned 81 Inc
end OF the day wearted and worn, for the loooera
while asking them TO protect their workA gave
AZ was limited above. upon tho arrival OF new
coopers from Pittsburg the former employees oi
Point Breeze approached them. PAID tnem ~
each aud their b0ard bills, then quietly sent them
SssS y
formed the police that the union coopers were
stopping upon the road all who were proceeolng
TO their works. Two detectives were then dIs-
guised as coopers, and, armed yin proper cooper
trary to what was expected, they l0und that they
could go wherever they wtsned with perfect free-
dom. 1hat the men did
ASSEMBLE UPON THE ROAD
In groups is true, but The police have soen no
mounted squad Is securing the roads and dispcrs-
ing all who 0Ongregate upon them.
few evenings since, as mentioned above, one
OF the union men, now idle, went 10 the boarding
and invited them to walk with him. II Is said that
he tried to get them TO abstain from their labor.
but, falling, bid them good night. The two
then sat down at the roadside ana began
to talk. About twenty minutes after the union
man had gone seven parties suddenly rushed upon,
abused and severely beat the two sitting down,
breaking the bones OF the hand Of one and
badly injuring the other. the jObbers claim that
IL was the union men who did this; but, while
there may be grounds for believing them, there
would lead to convection, while II may have been
an act OF those who are determined 70 place the
parties now idle In the worst possible light
The jobbers have given tie men until MONDAY
the privilege OF coming back upon the same terms.
After Monday tnev say tney Will re engage none
The men say they win not comply. police
squad is present to preserve ORDER and IN TINS
painful situation all things appear suspended.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
THE STAGE DRIVERS AS IMITAT0RS OF
SANB0RN.
from the Louisville Ca

From the Louisville Courer-Journall
The truth Is the New York stage drivers have
for many years been working under . kind OF
moiety system. They received nominally 81 rs per
DAY, but they had contract for enforcing the
payment OF passengers fares, and SO, like some
gentlemen Of recent celebrity who are operating
in larger feld they faithfully collected all that
was due rom the passengers and regularly de-
Quoted forty per cent commissions AS to the
origin the pracrice. as little was known about
the origin OF the law which threw Its generous cloak
knew when he handed up his dime that four cents
Of the amount went 70 the driver, just as the
victimized merchants knew that noiety OF the
large sums wrung out OF them by Sanborn and
Jayne went to line the pockets OF those energetic
administrators of the law. AS the bosses were
not such dulards composed the late succession
OF secretaries OF the Treasury, they knew what
was going on and squared the arrangement by
keeping down the nominal wages 1t was not a
moral thing but 1t seems to have been understood
ana Wlnked at all round.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
THE OOOPERS' STRIKE
Letter from an Operative

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:-
! see In your issue Of to-day some remarks
very injurious to the journeymen c0opers now on
strike, which would lead persons not acquainted
with the matter to think that the men, through
necessity or weakness, are returning to work IN
such numbers as virtually bring the strike to an
early close. l have no doubt but your reporter
has been so informed by some OF the ''bosses" who
are using every subterfuge TO disnearten the men
such rs transferring the men they have working
from one yard or shop to another; making 1T
appear TO the men on strike that their places
Will soon be occupied II tney do not return OF
themselves. This Is not fair dealing, and the men
feel very over its being put in as they think
they have only poor chance In getting the press
TO contradict II. hope, sir, that you will remove
this doubt by publishing this letter. We don't
deny that the 'b0sses" have got some men to
work. and they ought to feel grateful. 1t is GER
tainly great change Tor men that formerly re-
ceived kicks ana burets. who are now receiving
board and lodging. as Is the case with some OF
those who are now praised by their employers.
NEW YORK, May 20, 1874. A COOPER.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
THE STRIKE OF THE STAGE DRIVERS

The stage drivers on slrlke met yesterday after
noon at No. 216 East Forty-frst street. 1t de-
termined to hold out to the last and If the stage
companies do not accede to their demand they
(the drivers win seek other employment Last
evening the proprietors OF the various lines
offered to pay 50 rs q day, but the men on strike
would not accept the offer. The drivers allege
that the companies are losing heavily In horse
flesh and damages by employing green hands,
Everything Is very quiet at the stables OF the CON-
panies. One OF the managers OF the Fourth avenue
line says that there has been no strike. The men
had only failed to put IN appearance, and accord
tnglY the company mad nired new drivers.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
THE DELIGHTFUL ODEUR D'APRIQUE 1"
From the Atlanta Commonwealth

From the Atlanta commonwealth
The legal monstrosity has passed the Senate. Is
will not have tendency to elevate the black. but
will only have the possibility Of debasng the
white It opens the door to miscegenation, and
leQallzes the hybridizing OF the nation. 1t mixes
the children Of our public schools in beautiful
order, ana will perfume our churches theatres
hotels and.sleepng cars with the delightful Odeu.
d'AJriQue. 1t sweeps away, at one broad sweep
the last vestge OF states Rights, and makes the
OF the state.
The New York herald., 1874-06-01
WHAT NEW YORK Is LOSING.
From the Mobile Register |


The bulk grain movement from St. Louis 70
Europe Is now q steady, persistent and constantly
recurring fact This process OF change from the
old routes VIA New York and other Atlantic sea-
board points TO the Gulf and MISSISSIPPI RIVER ~
now gong steadily forward, and not TOW % W
barges now leaves St. Louis for New orleans pus
goes heavily frelghted with grain In hnax- 0ssIans'A
Tor EnQliah p0rEa