davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

70 J. l.. Atssersnn. Yoa are hereby mo-
tined mat lot No. IL and nj Of II in block
Kan the t9~n Of Upton, Cedar county
Iowa. y as sold 81 the Ia sale on the 7th day
OF DctopEr, l-s2, for the delinquent tax Of
.s1i to VIM. II. Tuthlii. aud the right ofre
ds;ap tthn VII ex pire and deed be made 10
abby Giibert assignee OF said VIM. ii. Tut
hill unless redemption De made within
NINETY days.
svss AIRY GILBERT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23
Call for Meeting or Republican
Co. Central Committee.

The Republican Central Committee OF
Cedar county will meet for special business
at the Court House in Upton, on Monday,
September 9th, at two O'Clock T. N. A full
attendance il particularly desired.
mo. I. JACK Chm.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

DE 81 FIT ATE and Brokerage Agent
~ larant, Iowa Attends personally
ana promptly TO the buying and selling Of
real estate on com IN isSion, renting houses
and farms. Best ~ references given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

1ns Republican Central Commit
lee il called 10 meet at Upton, next
Monday afternoon. Business Of i'm
portance is announced, and general
attendance greatly desired.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

The proceedings Of the Board Of
Supervisors are concluded from last
week on he first page of this paper.
Voters, observe the resolution de-
manding from Treasurer Wampler a
report 81. monies received by him and
~. ACCOUNTED for according 10 law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23
SIem advertisements.
ShUN DRUG POlSONS.

MEDICINE HEslEEEb USELESS,
VOLTi'S Electro Bolts and Bands
are Ia torsed by the N 1st eminent physi.
clans In tine world for the cure of rheuIna.
tistns neuralgia. liver complaint, dyspepsia
kidney disease. aches, pains, nervous dis.
orders, ats. female coGa piaf MS nervous and
general debility. and other chronic diseases
of the caest. head. liver, stomach, kidneys
and blood Book with tall particulars free
by Volta Belt Co., cincinnati. %.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.


Eaw .ra kinney. pisia- District Court
IL AGAINST Anrssa T. otSssssr CouaIy.
later loan l. stan Iowa.
Il Id. y Love. GGarsiians November Term.
tzssea 1sntS. lss
- the ahssvA named defendants:
Ysu are hereay notified that tbere8s DOW
ca fise a t9e II ~ al tue Clerk 81 tue DIS
tytcI Caart la aud far the county OF Cedar,
III the state of iowa. petition OF Inward
klnney, plaintiff. asking that hts little TO
TIE foIoslng described properly may be
granted =,
thai Inc s2e{an iants be barred and forever
>fppne<i from aav5ng or claiming any lnter
e.t in the sail u ssperty AM that certain
mortgage t. A IL. slater aud one 10 u. Mead.
rusrtiau. nav be cancelled for the reason
tn.s the same are falls paid. and tor further
particulars you are referred ~ said petition.
Vow antess yaa appear 10 said petition
aud defend thereto a. or before neon 81 the
second day Of Inc next term OF said ssurt
10 he begun aud held al Upton, IN SAID
epantr, on the FL dsy of November. 1879.
iafa III will be entered against yoa and
Judgment rendered thereon IN accordance
with the prayer of said petition.
PiAFT & CARR.
4w2s Ati'ys for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23
PROM INLAND.

Good, high winds, bat no frost yet 10
ini1re anything Corn is nos consid
cred out of danger Of frost.
Thrsshine does net progress as rapid
ly a. usual this season. The majority
of wheat and oats are yet in the stack.
Still people will look westward. Mr..
James Bel. If Inland Center, has sold
his farm at forty dollars Al acre To Mr..
Heller, Of Dursnt. and intends going
We>; To look for new home.
Rev. Mr. Rogers is said 70 beabout TO
remove from Inland
That G.. {. s. W Railroad doesn't
come very fast, It seems, though there is
a small gang of hands scratching away
st grading on the line Al = point nearly
due south of Inland The distance
from here to Clinton is little more than
forty miles, which. ii we mistake not, is
not yet half trsyer-ei with the compile
ted track. And the work has been ge-
ing on. 40 We have been occasionally
informed, ever since last spring-at
least fonr months viii it he possible
TO complete the remainder, even /" this
point after this time: w troN not, II
the rate they have been working this
fail
Infant base hailers came ant FIRST best
In three oat nj taHr games pretty good
for fied-lIngs,
The CHfc AGO. CLINTON & WESTERN
K. R-The grading on this road i noa
completed to the main line OF The u, :
- p rrrSSipg and Satsaa fun yatas ia
yoni. or about 3, miles from this city
The grade between Dixon ton the ID &
St P Il X and Upton has fTe gangs
Of contractors ct work upon il. TO wit:
Wright, Mcclure. Downey. CanAlin aad
Wilcox The entire line from the end Of
he track To Cedar river is practically
ready for the tics, with two exceptions
near Tipton-a ill on Shelaon'- farm
and cut and fill on Wolf and Star.
rett's farms, and men are tn 60 to work
apan these Immediately The contract
To take out the big rock eat west Of the
Cedar river and ten miles from Upton,
has been let by Wsllbaum, Bridges &
Co to Buell. and Cressler, who com
mence operations on next Monday morn
ing. They are under bond to complete
their contract before the first day OF No
yember The unfinished grading near
the crossing Of the b. c, X. i NJ. II. Il
is also under contract, to be done at
once. The bridging for four miles
ahead of the track is all in. aud for ten
miles more 1t is all framed in the yard
in this city, ready for shipment. The
ties are distributed and placed for one
mile ahead of the track
Track laying will be resumed In the
conrge o. . week. Pies ara being re.
eeiyed every day from Chicago Eigh-
teen switches AMI frogs hare
been snippe,, ami may he here any
day, Though there il temporary de
lay In tracklay,n r"t II the end it vii
be no delay, a. ~ tr.Iins i helm.
pushed ahead 49, aa u ~tii b. entirely
out If the w4y w#.u trle<'tSiug II r.
sume,i Clinton Age. 9Th iasf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The state Central Committee among its
LIST Of campaign speeches announces the
following
HoS. n n. BURNETT,
springdale ......+.....M Monday. sept eth.
Upton ..tst......,s.....Tne Tuesday, - "
Hos. HIRAM PRICE,
Upton ...............Th Thursday Oct. 9Th.
These speeches will begin at two O'Clock
p y. unless otherwise announced by local
committees.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

saE senator. .ita psSsrtci,
HENRY c. CARR
f.E Representatives lss DIslEls8s
ALEX. MoFFITs
+. u. ~G0H
fos Coanfs IressareFs
.sYLNASIs YATES.
For County Aadiios
rs MogaaIDGE
PR IoGHty shsrl-.
AEIHUR MAYNARD
for - psrla1sEtsEz-
MIS- kUSICE I. F2ISA
For s1ry-yox.
MARTIN q. MILLER
FSS CORNER.
l. l. SWEET
f.s sCrxvtsaf. sGE District
ORLANDO HOWE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23
Republiean Nominations.
~z--nr-- -
',aie Ticket.


state Ticket.
For Governor.
SAMUEL ]. HARDWOOD.
CT johnson County.
Fer LkasenansGosernsr
i. G. NEWBOID,
oil Henry CoEutr.
Far gaags 81 the suprsns ocGEi,
AUSTIN ADAMS,
Of Daessae County.
T.s Sassxsr3szisE; Of Prblic IEstsastASn
aIONZO ABERNETHY,
Of Crawford Coanty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

Above we publish in full what Mr..
Carroll is pleased to call his "Vindi-
cation" We do this willingly. as to
cover up or in any way disguise the
truth in this matter is farthest from
our desire or intention. On the con-
trarv, it is on the bed rock OF fact
that we desire to rest the case which
Mr.. Carroll says he has appealed to
the people from the decision of the
Republican convention that refused
to nominate him to coveted office
packing his jury, by the way, with
the whole Democratic party of the
county, which he and the other
schemers calculate will vote "any,
thing to beat Grant" We shall see
about that; and IN the meantime let
us see little about Mr. Carroll's
"Nindication."
We do say tha, q belief 10 the
truth of "the story" about the use
for private purposes of money off
cially held by Mr. Carroll was what
caused his defeat in convention, and
we 'ciU acknowledge that gross in.
Justice was done him" if that story
was untrue. Now then, is it untrue:
Mr. Carroll tries 10 have us think he
can prove such 10 be the case. He
SAYS Here are the facts and pro-
duces what An affidavit from Mr.
Swarzlandeg that il wholly negative.
and 30 apparently ~o<3@1 ri'1 tt
express in'=n'ircs = s1c>5,@sf. ~
everything but e&;@s ga s.aeus.
10 single q4estsGg-. Ell - B. sgasss -
cite suspicion 81 ssgS-1-e+- ba,:rss-,~
fuge. In the srst par, ~ tveprarE
a witness what h. iii %g7 t.es,. s.:s
or know regarding tn@ 81; z-syac
will under no circumstsne@a @atA.et
clear or convict anybody. I, Il
mere negation, and thousand r.@E
could have given Mr.. &. at affiisys:
Of just as much real value 10 him AZ
that one. 1t il what witnesses ~
know-the affirmative evidence and
not the negative-that counts. Now
please read carefully what Mr.. swartz
lander knows and can swear to when
requested BY some one who is willing
20 have the whole story. and not a
disconnected fraction:
STATE OF Iowa
cedar Co.
l,Reuben Swartzlsnder being first duly
sworn on oath, say that on one Saturday
In August last, went to the Office of
the County Auditor Of Cedar county and
asked If any money had been paid in
for me lmeaning money on redemption
sales. Mr. Carroll told me he thought /
not, but that he would look and see. On |
examination be found that about SIS had /
been so paid IN. told him | had not time |
TO attend to 1t then but would call again.
The following week called to get the
money. passed 10 and stepped to the
lesk and Carroll passed ont into the !
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-09-23

w l. McCRosKgY
Subscribed aod sworn To before me
this ED dsy OF September, 1878.
w II VAN Ness, C'k Dist Court.
State Of Iowa.
Cedar G..
heard luditor Carroll explain, on
the SATURDAY Of the Republican caucus
Is saa. t*5~nship, ths matter Of the
eSsrs~s sa relation 70 redemption mon
sy 80 ~ as'a DO say that ne. Carroll.
&4asa al. Easgs ss53. e. plain :. b. could
AsT sSF-&8-g = sEastsrcs that when
.svstaTatsfsss eas= h, tie rlgneE he
+ast 4s.u Il. Ass xsas1 ts--9oiag 81 10 re-
p's'~ vsssE - Ds.z sEz - Aa4 4ses Il for,
Eua 81 * tAs5 - tsfszs :. l. 4 II cazzd
ba. ssf - ~ siE,-g .. ,rtT says 4,
La GDs - ss5.g LIZ y IL Eza
ptts i - ss'ss3 Yss e ~ AE1 ny ts--s
p DssEEIs
-4.ssets,sg. sz say prsss1es sE1 srsrr
~ 1sfprs a2e ~ r Daaisis. ihis zz5
DAP ~ -@p.eHs-rs l. u 1875
goEs. = Tr7gILL J. P
sTsTE If ia.At
Cedar Co.
" H. fsa Meas, ussJl osts 10 say
that i sas present and heard the Ell
PLANTATION giTei by Mr. Carroll, 90 the
the day Of the Republican caucus ~
Upton, relative to the non paymen. Of
redemption money to Mr.. Ssartzlander
Mr.. Carroll distinctly Acknowledged
that when called upon for the money he
was short, and proceeded at length 10
explain the cause, alleging that he had
been called upon to assist friends in
Kansas and had used the money. and
only qualifying the admission of being
short by stating that IL Mr.. swartzlan-
der had been unwilling to Wal. for his
money he, Carroll, could have got 1t for
him, that be was expecting to receive
some money about that time and that he
he had notes which were due or about
due. The adnission Of having used the
money was - clearly impressed upon
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
my testimony wa. well known. had sworn posi-

my testimony was well knOWh' Hau sWorn posi-
lively that never employed, or paid, or caused to
be paid or knew of being paid single dollar TO
any official person in the State or National Gov
ernmen.; and | here and now so,cmnly rerca,
that statement
Your key hole testimony as to what somebody
heard, whose name you are not permitted to give,
is all manufacture of your own brain. Your IA
cility in manufacturing testimony has been tried
in other fields than this and no man would dare
enter into competition with YOU there. But some
how you have never been able to manufacture any
sort of testimony that relieved you from the charge
of cowardly treason during the war, or leading
innocent men into trouble by "inSiting resistance
to the draft and then basely deserving them when
the officers of the law came to arrest them.
Your attempt to fling at Mr.. Blaine as response
bic for my official position is unfortunate, because
l obtained my place wholly indept ndent of Mr..
Blaine. AT the beginning Of Gen. Grants Ad-
mnis,ration received recommendation for Of
flee from every Republican Senator of the Maine
Legislature, save three, and from a large number
of the Representatives, and this, mark you, after
two Legislatures had investigated the charges
that you now seek to revive.
j. Ii. MANLEY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
IOLIIIC.fL.

The Tammany trouble continues to be the talk
of the town.-New York Herald.
The New York Evening Post says distinctly that
it prefers TO be governed and taxed by Nor
rissey rather than Tweed and it quote. the saying
that the former is a democratic Statesman of
mark" He is certainly striking statesman and
an expounder.
There is no doubt that the democracy of the
South is to-day strongly in favor of imitation. if
any dependence can be placed upon the utterance
of its newspapers. The journals which oppose in
faton are the ablest in the South, but they are
few in Lumber. They the Louisville Courier
journal. the Baltimore Gazette, the Memphis Az
alsnche, the Mobile Register, the New Orleans
Times, the New Orleans Picayune, and possibly
one or two others. On the soft-money side are all
| the other journals Of the South, and the state
ments of correspondents show that the latter rep
resent most accurately the views of the people. If
the democrats carry Ohio it is very safe predic
ton that the South will enter tie next National
Democratic Convention unanimous and camoious
in favor of imitation. In view of this prospect
can't the democratic journals which profess to be
IN favor of an honest currency see the folly of
tueiI dSScitlOu wow -Altu VIII navy
no significance so far as the financial question is
concerned' Let them read this threat from the
Richmond Wing if they doubt the animus of the
South: 1--WE claim majority of from twenty to
forty thousand for Gov. Allen; and with his cleo
ton on the financial platform he stands upon the
hard money democrats of the country will prepare
to strike their colors, or at least come to
BILE terms, we hopc."-Nep York Tribune.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
(From the Bangor Wing and Courier)
,'UE ROBERTS-E.H Emery CAHP4IGA

~
The document which we give below
was not exactly intended for our readers,
but as it treats of matters in which they
are somewhat interested, we print it as q
matter of political information. Perhaps
the point which will strike the reader as
most significant is the existence of a
democratic State Executive Committee"
a central board of management outside of
and more select than the ordinary State
Committee, and the personnel of this su-
perior conclave affords striking evidence
of the truth of what we have asserted con-
corning the sort of men who are at pres
cnt leading the democratic party of Maine
Here we find The candidate for Governor
taking active part as wire-puller in his
own behalf and here, too, we find in still
closer connection the names of "Roberts
and Emery" the association of which by
Col. Smith in his letter has been so vigor-
ously denounced as "abuse y The mill
tary and war-like tone of the bulletin will
also be noticed, and special evidence of
Mr.. Emery's care in keeping the "patriot
soldier" business prominent will be found
iu the preiiXing of the military title Gen.
to the signature Of the senior partner.
Messrs. Roberts, Emery II Co. evidently
believe in discipline, and have taken en-
tire charge of running the machine" as
they speak of "our plans" and "our pur-
poses," and inform the "hirelings" that
''if our orders are faithfully and prompt
ly executed the middle Of August will
find "our whole army in battle array.
The reader can analyze this document
for himself, and we only call special atteu-
ton to direction" number 6, in which
the candidate and Marcelus Emery urge
that personal effort with the wayering
and doubling would be fruitful of good re-
suits" The results" aimed at are the
placing OF the political affairs Of the good
State of Maine in the hands of "Dcmo-
cratic State Executive Committee" of
which Gen. Charles w. Roberts is the fig
head and Marcellus Emery the Boss
We have not vet received circular No.
/. aud must await the time specified be-
fore obtaining those "lurther and more
important communications" which Gen
Roberts and Mr.. Emery have in store for
the faithful In the meantime the rank
aud file can Give attention to the follow
ing ''orde,s' of number two:'
No. .. DISTRICT CIRCULAR
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
PRINCIPLES COMPARED
REPTRLIC.a.r DOCTRx.VE.

The maintenance of the high standing OF
the credit of the State; the promotion OF lhe
development of its agricultural an manufac,
turing resources the extension of educational
facilities; the prohibition by law
Of the sale Of Intoxicating liG.
uors and the enforcement OF
that law: the equitable adjustment OF the
burden of taxation, and the tightening OF that
burden to the fullest extent; and, in ALL the
exercise of that rigid economy that admits OF
no outlay for purposes of doubtful utility, and
demands full equivalent for every expendi-
ture; these are the objects the Republican
party of Maine has had steadily in view, the
pervading principles of its common law, and
they all have the hearty support Of my con-
viction and my sympathy PROM the Speech
Of Gen. Common at the Republican State Con-
rsnsion, accepting the nomination for Cor
ermor.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
DE.MOCR.sTIC DOCTRLVE.

And here, lest L might be mis-
quoted, L will say that the
FrOhib1tOry Liquor Law, that
bone Of contention 50 long up.
on cur statute books, L never
favored, 1 never shall. L be-
lieve It to be revolutionary in
spirit, . clog TO the wheels Of
business, denlOralizinE I'm q
great degree to the cause OF
true temperance which Ii pro.
claims to advance; and while
shall openly oppose Ii. shall
the mOre openly and ZealOus!y
advocate such measures In this
regard 0s ann convinced Will
the better and more Sulbstan-
italy cOmdslce TO the prOspert-
~ Of our state, and the gen.
erssl welfare Of its citiZens.-
From the Speech of Gen. Roberts, democratic
candidate for Governor, at the serenade an
Bangor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
Orland, July IS 1870.
Excursions to the Notch.

One Of the grandest features of the season in
railroading. w i'll he the opening of the Portland
X Ogdensburg railroad through the ''Notch" to
Crawford's and the Fayban House. Those who
have been through the "Notch" by stage, and
have been over the railroad bed, say that there is
no comparison between the two routes for sublime
scenery This road will be opened about the 10th
of August, and excursion tickets will be issued
from all the principal stations on the Maine Cen
trail at greatly reduced rates good for % DAYS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
CaIIender's Minstrels.

Our people are to be entertained tomorrow
evening by an excellent Minstrel Troupe. tt
Boston Transcript says of them.
"Callender's Georgia Mnstrels have received
the enthusiastic stamp of Bostons approval, and
Boston knows good Ministries when it sees them.
Again, last night, there were 1900 people in the
hall. Their humor is original, their fun spontan-
and infectious, and while being of the broad
est and most uproarous character it never exceeds
the limits of refinement. Their most striking
characteristic is their wholesome and hearty sim
plicity dealing rather with the humor Of rea |
negro life, than with the slang of city streets.
There success here has been extraordinary"
Dexter Smiths paper, the Great Musical Jour
nal says:
"Never has a minstrel troupe created such en-
thusiasm in any American city, as Calender
Georgia Ministries have done in Boston. Boston
has Internationally yielded to them. If you wish
to see the brains beauty and fashion of the must
cal metropolis, peep into Beethoven Hall will
give you an insight of it,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30
A Narrow Escape.

N Narrow Escape
There came very near being drowning acc;-
dent at Squirrel Island, on Wednesday. 1t was
about o'clock in the afternoon, when, as usual,
a large number of persons-men, women and
children--were gathered upon the wharf awaiting
the arrival Of The boat. Willie, beautiful little
son of MFR. George d. Kennston of Boothbay
Harbor, aged about five years, was playing about
the south side Of the wharf, when he slipped
through the railing, falling a distance of some
ten feet into the water below. The frantic cries
of his mother, "Willie is drowning! Willie is
drowning" caused intense excitement among the
multitude, and rush to the of the disaster.
Willie had fallen into water several feet over his
head, but was struggling heroically, and keeping
his head for the moment partially above the water.
Rev. A. j. Clifford, man of great courage and
powerful physical, well as moral, power, sprang
over the railing into the water. Just as Willie
was sinking, Clifiord's strong right arm grasped
him, holding him above the water, keeping him
self afoat until he grasped one of the supporting
iron rods Of the wharf. Here he was joined by
the father of the child, who had just learned of
the accident and all were soon relieved by boat
that speedily came to the rescue. Willie was So IL
placed in the of his almost PROSTATE mother,
by his noble deliyerer. There was rejoicing ON
every hand. Mr.. q fford is a young Methodist
clergymen, now settled in Unity. He was attend
ing ministerial conference at Boothbay Harbor,
and had come over to the island ON little excur-
sion, in company with others of his brethren.
Clifford formerly lived in Augusta, where he will
he remembered as worker in the Young Mems
Christian Association. His ministerial suit was
somewhat demoralized by his sudden immersion
on Wednesday, but his large heart must beat with
a new joy when he remembers the dear boy that
he snatched from watery grave, and placed safe
and sound in the arms of father and mother.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30

The hay crop is large, and has been seldom
equaled; farmers are verybackward in securing it..
Much yet remains to be cut help has been cheap
err than years past
The apple crop viii be light, not more than It
was two years ago.
Farmers look for a bountiful crop Of caterpillars
another season; their cocoons seem to be on every
branch, and the little twigs are now abundantlv
stocked with Larvae for another spring.
Two ofour old and respected citizens have re =
Gently died, viz; George Hamlin member f
the Society Of Friends at Baileyville the 22i, and
Mr.. Martin aged &c. the 18th.
The old Bailey homestead at Baileyve has
been sold to Josiah Dudley, formerly of Winthrop
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-07-30

Capt Z. {. Pierce Of Chicago, formerly OF Bel
fast, who was one OF the wounded at the battle of
the Wilderness, in a letter says II see by the
papers that Gen. Common has been nominated for
Governor. hope you will elect him by 25,0Co
majority. If he will make as good governor as
he was an ofiicer-and l have no doubt he will
no state will have better. He was wounded
the same day was, in the Wilderness. | was
talking with him but few moments before lie
was hit