davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
roress Tree Planning In lows.

Our readers will remember that
last year the Goth of April was set
for Arbor Day in Iowa. Il proved
cold and stormy, and in some parts
of the State the ground was still full
of frost, so that the day was practi-
cally failure. This year the State
Horticultural Society has appointed
no certain day, leaving it to planters
who shall compete for premiums to
select their own time. The following
are the premiums offered by the
Society this year-as we ascertain
from circular sent us by Secretary
Budd-to encourage the planting Of
trees in permanent timber plantations
or belts; the number Of trees living
to be ascertained hv actual count be-
tween the first and fifteenth Of Octo-
Der next succeed NJ the original
planting Of the trees. The award of
the premiums to depend upon . full
compliance with the rules appended
to the schedule Of premiums.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
Justices.
HAHN s. TUTulII..

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY Pun.
Lie Inss rance Agent. and Conveyancer.
Office Nth the County Recorder In the court
house. Upton, Iowa. Jan. lst. 1865. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
G. y. SHELDON.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Collections,
~ and other business. promptly attended
n.--Oiiice with county Superintendent In
basement ot Court House. 4m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
&. CHAMBERS. VI. d.,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
ticed twenty five years in this vicinity,
and need onts ,lsa continuance of the pub
licconfidence hitherto showh.
ONCE in City Drug store. Residence on
Cedar ST., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y20nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
Physicians.
GEO. :. HOCuT, NJ. ID
CHAs. III. HUNT,
s. ENSIGN. M. D..

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON, TIPToN, Iowa.
i Having had thirty years experience
DIR. +. hopes To give satisfaction In all cases
entrust cd TO ms care. Uiiice. at residence,
two blocks east or Court Square. 1871
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18

A TTORNEY AT LAW aud Notary Public
N Wilton. Iowa. viii practice in all the
Cnnrts OF Cedar county. Particular Atten.
tion given to Probate business. Wins
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
e. lNGRAHAM. NJ. D.,

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SUR
IL GEoS. Office and residence in Durhin
property, ai north east corner OF Monument
square Upton. iowa lkG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
N. McLAUGlHLIN,
j. ID. WALKER.

A TTORNEf 1T LAW and General Collec-
II tion Agent. vii. give prompt atten-
ton to all business entrusted to him.
Clarence. foHr, -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-03-18
JAS. l.. ROWELL,

TEWELER. Dealer In Clocks, Watches,
q Jewelry. Silver and Plated Ware. Books
and Stationery. Also News Depot. All the
leading Magazines and Dailies kept cor.
dOOr south of CITY Hall. Upton. lows. 1s-S
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
The Great Scandal Suit.

Cross. Examination of TIton-His Con-
duet an Regard to LadSes Questioned.
BROOKLYN, Feb. 10.-There is no
diminution of the crowds attending
the great scaadal trial. All interested
prties arrived early and promptly at
eleven o'clock. Tiltcn resumed the
witness. Mr.. Evatts began his exami-
nation by handing Tilton letter dated
Winsted, Dec. 10, 1859 1t showed
iltoh's connection with the well
nown Winsted scandal in which
Tilton was charged with remaining
all night in room with a lady guest
at the hotel,
In the letter Tilton condemns the
story, brands the accusasion as false,
but acknowledges that he did invite
the lady into the room, and explains
it in letter to the proprietor by sta
ting she was mere school girl, She
complained there was no fire in the
room. Tilton therefore, invited her
in his room, which was warm. Tilton
left her in his room, and went tc
church and arranged the platform for
his lecture.
The lady went to sleepand whenTil
ton returned she was still asleep. Til
ton says none of the servants saw the
lady's dress unbuttoned, and he re-
quests the proprietor to instruct the
servants not to repeat such unfoundec
gossip.
Tilton was then brought back to hi!
acquaintance with AIRS Woohull, lant
was asked by Mr.. Evarts where h,
was from the Sd to the 9th OF July
1872, and if he was not in Mrs. Wood
hulps company at her house during
that time. Tilton said he could moi
remember where he was, but hat
never spent but one night in Mrs
Woodhul's house in his life.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
Anaatse3R entS.
THIRTY-FiFTH ANNUAL BALI. OF THE
WASHINGTON FRI COMPANY.

THIRTY-FlFTH ANNUAL BALL OF THE
WASHINGTON FIRE COMPANY. 70
For the thirty-ffth time since their
corporate existence, the Washington
8. f. E. and H. & l.. Company will
celebrate the birthday of Truthful
George" by a grand ball. This year,
as on several previous occasions, the
ball will take place in the Grand Opera
House, on Monday evening, Feb. 22d
inst. The ''Washy" ball is always
among the finest of the season, and
ali who wish to spend an evening
of rare enjoyment should purchase n
ticket.
"HUMPTY DUMPTY AT HOME.
This side-splitting pantomime will
be presented at the Grand Opera House
on Saturday evening next by the great
pantomimie artist, Geo l.. Fox, and u
powerful speciality troupe, forty-ilve
people in all. In the pantomime line
this entertainment will outrival any
thing ever before seen in this city,
and all who propose going may rest
assured of witnessing fine perform
ance.
THE WALLACE SISTERS.
Concerning the Wallace Sisters, who
will appear at our Grand Opera House
on Monday evening next, in Broug-
hams great play, ''Minnie's Luck, "
the Philadelphia City Item says:
The heroine of the story is person
ated by Miss Jennie Wallace, the star
of the troupe, her sweet and musical
voice, and touching and interesting
manner, impart wonderful charm to
the character, which could not be
equalled by the most experienced act
ress not favored with her natural ad-
vantages. Her two sisters, Minnie
and Maud, by their liveliness ard
grace, and the spirit and vim which
they throw into their specialties are
welcome relief to the sadder portion
of the play. The actors who support
them are all artists of ability, and &c.
lected regardless of expense, from Tho
best theatres in the United States.
THE JUBILEE SINGERS.
These favorite public entertainer!
will appear at our Grand Opera House
on Wednesday evening, 18th INST. The
| Tribune thus notices their recent ap
pearance in New York:
Steinway Hall was filed, and the
singers received warm reception
Among the persons on the platform
were the Hon. Z. Dodge, Ger
Clinton B. Fisk, Cyrus W. Field, anC
some we'll known clergymen. Severa
of the old hymns peculiar to the col
ored people, which were so move
when the Jubilee Singers first sang IL
this city, were rendered with the sam
fire and spirit as of old, and wer
heartily encored.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
OUBLIC SALE.

Will be sold at Public Sale. on the premi-
ses now occupied by the subscriber In White
Clay Creek Hundred, New Castle County
Delaware. on the Elkton Turnpike. about two
miles below Christiana on
THURSDAY, THE 4TH DAY OF MARCH.
1875. at II o'clock, A. NJ.
The following described Personal Property
OF the undersigned and the late Lewis Z.
Lyman, viz:
Five horses, 2 colts. coming years old: Z
mich cows. three fresh, and four with calf to
full biooded Alderny bull; 5 large shoats.
FARMING UTENSILS. One wagon. horse cart
3 pl0ws. 2 harTows. 2 cultivators, l roller.
drill, steel tooth horsOrAke, | endless chain
horse power I hand rakes. 3 barley forks.
| hay fork. with rope and blocks; ! Buckeye
mower aud reaper combined, and self raker
fan, corn shelter. 2 hay riggings. 2 dearborns
with tongue nnd sbalts. Det of dear born Lar-
| ness. wagon J.. cart and plow gears single and
double brides. collars. lines single and dVu-
BILE traes. Z COW chains. lead chains. OK chains
| cutting box. feel chest grind stone. wheel
barrow dung nnd hny forks. shovels, spade-
| and hoes. Hay by the ton, lot of rya straw.
oats by tho bushel. corn by the bushel, about
| q acres of wheat in the ground.
| KITCHEN FURNlTURE.- Two tables. 2 cook
| sioyes and fixtures. chairs. knives and forks,
| dshes. benches. and many other articles.
Hams, shoulders and pickeled pork by the
pound lard by the pound. elder by the bar
| rel. milk buckets. strainers. 2 dozen pans
| ehurn and horse. 2 butter tubs for summer and
winter 10 pair of chickens. turkies. and
| many other articles too tedious to mention
TERMs.- All sums Of SIS and under. cash
over that amount a credit of seven month,
interest and improved security. No Interest
| IL paid when due
VIM. K. LYMAN.
feblOts Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
Bowers Aoof Linim emit

After 30 years of practical experience with
horses in staging, teaming, &c, have learn
ed that more horses have been crippled by
inattention to the feet than all other diseases
combined. After many experiments ] have
round the true remedy to PREVENT the dis
case OF the MOOT, or restore 1t after negligence,
20 wnat nature intended 1t should be-Me
great support of the noble animal. IL the hoot -
infiamed and diseased the animal il compare
riveiy worthless This Lnment Will surely
prevent this worst of all diseases, Contraction,
Corns, Quarter, Cracks, Contraction OF the
Back Snew generally called Knee Sprung.
&c. and restore those that have been crippled
by the want of such u remedy.
AS-Try II, and II Will never fall II properly
applied, VIZ.
Battle the horses foot once u week, OF often
er II necessary, at the heel and frog, and
around the hOOf close to the har.
nj. c. BOYER,
NorrstOwn, Pa.
MIR. NJ. &. BoYER-Dedr Sir: This is TO Ger
tify that have used your Liniment in my
stable for three months past, on more than
one hundred horses, and find II the best pre-
paration have ever used on horses. 1t is tar
better than you recommend 1t. Send me Eve
cases at once, by express, G. .. ID.
HARRY HAMILTON,
No. 1872 West 3lst street New York City.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
sII IrF's SALE.

Dy virtue of sundry writs OF Vepditioni
ID Exponas. to me directed. will be exposed
to Public Sale.
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL.
kept by John f, Lewis. in the town Of New
ark. in White Clay Creek Hundred. New Cas-
tie County. Del, on
FRIDAY.
THE 18th DAY OF FEBRUARY. 1875.
at O'Clock. +. M,
The following described Real Estate. viz;
A tract Of land situated In Mil Creek Hun,
dred, New Castle County, Delaware. bounded
and described as follows. to wit:
On the west by lands of David Eastburn. on
the north by lands of - Taylor and lands of
David Chilias and other land of Uriah Drake.
containing one hundred and sixty acres. more
or less, with two story Frame house and
Barn thereon erected.
No. 2, a lot of land in Mill creek Hundred,
the County and State aforesaid, bounded on
the west by lands of Joseph Carpenter and
lands of X. Fitzsimmons. and land OF ID. Chill
las and other land of Uriah Drake, contain
ing sixty-tw0 acres Of land, more or less with
q two and y half storied frame house and
barn thereon erected
Seized and taken in execution az the pro
perty Of Uriab Drake, and to be sold by
WIN. H. LAMBSON. Sheriff.
Sherjf's Office, New Castle.
January 22. A. D., 1875. ;an25-2tawts.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

THE PRESIDENTS CoNUNDRUM.-
President Grant asks in his late special
message to Congress, "What is there
to prevent each of the States recently
readmitted to federal relations on GER
tain conditions from changing their
constitutions and violating their pied
ges if this action in Arkansas is ac-
quiesced ing" That Is a conundrum
which Congress may be yet studying.
If State sees fit to change its constitu-
tion, providing it does not depart from
a republican form of government, what
is to prevent it? General Grant seems
to suggest as the true answer-bayonets
his favorite solvent for all political
problems. The only way to prevent
State from changing its constitution
is for majority of the people of the
State to be against it. The President
seems to be of opinion that the United
States government can interfere and
prevent States governments from
changing their constitutions. His
language does not admit of any other
construction. Such suggestion eyi-
noes very little comprehension of the
structure and principles of the govern
nent.-Balt. Sun.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
SpurgeOn Unable to Visit America.

Letter to Williams, the Boston lee
ture bureau man,
DEAR SIR:-It is not possible for me
to leave my work, except for short
interval to rest, have no one to occupy
my pulpit, preside over my church. look
after the college, govern the orphanage,
superintend the colporteurs, edit the
magazine, etc. | must keep my hand
on the oar till T die. / see no hope OF
my visiting America, as much as | would
like to greet the brethren there. Com
pensation is not an item of considera-
tion. Nothing, indeed, would compen-
safe my conscience if left my work and
any harm came of it. | know within a
little what | can do, and | feel that
cannot conscientiously attempt u work
in America to which l am not called, to
the injury OF that which now engrosses
all my time and every faculty which |
possess. Yours very truly,
G. H SPITRaEoN
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
HL0 Lied?

Ex-Governor Baxter, OF Arkansas,
passed through St. Louis on his way
home from Washington, on Wednes-
day last. A reporter of the Democrat
obtained this information from him
while in Washington called upon
the President, and from the converse.
tion lad with him have reason for be-
iieving that he favors the existing gov.
ernment. The report, published some
days since, that he opposed Governor
Garland, was without foundation.
have every reason to presume to the
contrary. Did | not think matters
were entirely satisfactory to the ex'
isting government l should not have
left Washington. l go home content,
not to return to the National capital,
but to resume my practice and recuper
ate my fortune"
Baxter either told monstrous lie to
the reporter or Grant has told mon.
strous lie to Congress in his special
message. The truth is, we think, boil
of them have lied about the whole mat
ter. - Petersburg (Na.) NeWs.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
TIE BRooKLYsrrRs. =" Decid.

THE BRooKLYHITRs. -" Decidedly,
says tine New York Times. those people
over in Brooklyn are queer set. ANY,
body who reads the strange letters they
have written to each other from time to
time, and hears of the way in which
they slobbered over each others shoul-
ders whenever they met must be half
inclined to think that some form OF in
sanity had broken out among them" To
be sure; but the Times will net remem-
ber that this is the same queer set" Of
crazy fanatics who sent Old John Brown
to Kansas and Virginia to make war on
the people; and preached and printed in
favor of furnishing him with Sharpe s
rifles with which to shoot the poor far
mers in the vicinity of Harper's Ferry.
The result of which was the war and all
the dreadful consequences which result
ed therefrom. Is it any wonder that the
devil should now provoke the Plymouth
Saints to torment each otherp Both sets
are so deeply involved that it is believed
NO jury will be able to determine which
is the most guilty.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

DoN'T LIKE IT.-Of the Civil Rights
Bill. the Philadelphia Press says: "As
the matter now stands, the bill seems to
be an abortion that had better be allow
ed to drop and die. 1t is not the bill
which Sumner left as his dying legacy.
1t can only irritate and do no good, and
both political considerations and states
manship demand its end"
The Louisville Courier Journal says
"The bill is cheat, fraud, humbug," !"
and adds 1--WE mean to stand by the
negroes and see that they are not swim
dred as they were in the Freedman
Bank"
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
General NeaCs.

Yesterdays internal revenue receipts
were only SIC, 1856. The unprecedented
smallness of the receipts is accounted
for by delays in the mails.
Governor Campbell, of Wyoming,
just nominated to be Third Assistat
Secretary of State, was formerly
an officer on the staff of General
Schofeld.
The police made descent on the
Metropolitan Theatre, in New York,
last night and arrested the manager
and several persons engaged in dane
ing the "Can-Can." The Grand Jury
had indicted the whole troupe.
The G. P. Kimball Carriage Com
pany, of Portland, Me, has failed in
consequence of the failure of its sell
ing agents in Boston. The liabilities
are stated at 100000. Resumption
will depend on the settlement made
by the agents.
The Ways and Means committee on
Tuesday agreed to repeal that part of
the revenue law imposing stamps on
bank checks, etc. but yesterday morn
ing they struck out the repeating sec
ton before reporting the bin to the
House.
Matt. Carpenter is SO completely dis
gusted with his defeat that he has re-
solved not to return to Washington
during the remainder of the session,
and it is said he is packing his trunks
preparatory to leaving Milwaukee and
the State for good. He should not
take on 30. His fate is only that of
Chandler and many others.
A despatch to the New York Even
ing Post says the President has stated
to his political friends that "his only
purpase in sendingin special message
on Arkansas affairs was to get Congress
sional action; but, if the party does
not see proper to dispose of the sub
ject, he will not shun any responsible
ty on the question in future, but act
from time to time as events may re.
Quire."
A meeting of citizens of Georgetown
and OF that portion of the District oi
Columbia west OF Rock creek was
held last night, and petition was
adopted asking of Congress their re.
PROCESSION to the State of Maryland
They say, that by reason of their i'm
mediate contiguity to the seat of the
National Government, they are heavily
taxed withoutreceiving corresponding
benefits.
The Alabama Investigating Commit
tee closed their testimony yesterday
in Washington. Gen. Healey, U.
Marshall for Alabama, testified that tn
State authorities could have quelle,
the disturbances reported, without til
aid of the Federal troops, and that tn
State was now quiet. The Committe
will present two reports-one signed b.
Messrs. Coburn, Albright and Cameron
the other by Messrs. Buckner and Lu,
tre1l
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
PUBLIC SALES.
DUBLIC SALE.

PUBLIc SALE
The subscriber will sell at Public Sale. at
the farm where he now resides on the
road leading from Hare's Corner 10 Christi
ana. on
MONDAY. FEBRUARY I'D, 1915.
At 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
The following de eribed Personal Property.
viz: -,
foal, 4 good work or driving horses. one pair
of good work mules. IS head of good milch
cows, with some calves by their ride. Others
springing, 8 yoke Of good work oxen, some
large, the rect Medium ten head of steers
and heiiers, bulls. good stock. coming. two
years old, one OF them is u full bred Durham.
hard tn beat. another Il blue Hol.tein. very
fne; AZ head OF selected ewes, with lambs by
very fine buck. will show for himself 4shoats
sow with pigs, hay press. ] Ork WAGON.
Rogers make; hay aud straw by the ton,
turkias ducks tpuddle.) muscovies ] boat
and Seine. A lot OF articles OF various kinds
The above stock will be sold without re
serve. Should the day prove uLtavorabie. the
sale will go Oh under cover.
TERAs.-All sums OF ifty do lars aud un-
der cash on all sums over that amount o
credit of eight monihs will lie given by pur,
chaser giving bankabie note with apprOv cd
endorssr. with interest from day of sale. Oi
per cent OF for cash.
PHILIP r. CLARK.
L. W. Stidham & Son. Auct'rs.
febll wa eodts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11

The Louisville Coarfer-JOurndt sew
erely blames the Kentucky delegation
in Congress for allowing John Dung
Brown to receive the reprimand OF the
Speaker, and says that his expulsion
would have been followed by his in
slant reelection.
A hundred years ago the united po
pulation of Philadelphia, New York,
Albany, New port and Savannah was
not more than 40, 600.
France smoked "a, ,0OO, 900 pounds OF
tobacco last year and paid the govern
ment S57, 400, 600 for the privilege.
We are postal carding one another
now at the rate of 5000, ,0OO per quar-
ter
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
r W. sTIDHAM & son, AucmoNEKRs.

EXECUT0RS' SALE
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PER
SONAL PROPERTY.
Late of Mark Pedrick, deceased.
ON WEDNESDAY. FEB. l7rH. 1875.
at 2 O'Clock.
At the Auction Rooms Of l.. W. Stidham 4
Son, No. Ill East Fourth Street. WILMINGTON
Del.
A small farm, containing about 10 acres.
situated ut H0ckeasin Mill Creek Hundred.
Delaware. about five minutes walk from the
" x w. r. K. Station. and ten miles from,
Wilmington; about IL acres il meadow and
farm land. the balance admirably ada pted for
struck and small fruit 1t is we'll set with ap-
/ pie. pear and cherry trees. Of dwarf and
standard varieties: grapes. strawberry. and
raspberry vines of choice varieties. The
grounds surrounding the house are laid out
with taste, being set with maple and ever
greens.
A three story dwelling, 23l Shipley street,
containing 10 rooms, with modern improve
ments: the lot is 22.6 by 9S feet.
A three-story brick dwelling No. 2O7 Mon
roe st.. d rooms. lot 15.4 by 9S.
Wilmington and western X H., and Will
mington and Reading X. H.. and Masonic
Hall stock.
Terms will be made known at sale by
GEORGE Z MARIS,
=. 8. SOUTHWARK.
f.b4 -ltw6td Executors.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
SH ERIFFS SALES.
sMRRlFFs sALE.

DY virtue Of supdry writs Of Vend. Ex-
be exposed to Public Sale. at the farm Of VII.
lam Cieayer. near Delaware City. in St.
Georges Hundred. in New Castle County.
Del,
ON MONDAY.
THE i6rH DAY OF FEBRUARY. AID. 1875.
At IL o'clock. NJ,
viz;
Seven horses. IA head Of cattle. / pair OF
mules. colt. wagon. carts, carriages. har-
ness. reaper and mower. sleigh and other
farming utensils. wheat In the ground. &c. &c.
Seized and taken into execution as tho pro
perty OF William Cleaver. and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBSDN, Sheriff.
sherifs Office. New Caste. !
February 4, A. ID, 1Y5. febG-2awts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-11
Vessels Detained at the Break water

LEwEs, Feb. 10.-The steamship Indi-
ana, from Liverpool, remains here. The
steamers Manhattan, from Liverpool,
and Juniata, from New Orleans, have
returned here, having failed to get up
the bay. The barque Samuel Sheppard
has drifted near to, it not on the Broak-
water. and has hoisted II signal of dis
trpSs