davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23
Beet Suyar:in California.

There has been a latent activity in
he manufacture of beet sugar in
California. which. il seems, has beer
unknown to nearly all hut those iii.
rec,ly interested. TIE factories in
the Sacramento valley have proved a
success, pecuniarily, as well as other
wise, and these, We are now informed,
are about to be enlarged 'r more
extensive business mex, wear. The
production during the past season
was 100000 pounds ofsngar, in which
some $500 tons Of bee wer used.
The yield was 1 tons O. beets TO he
acre; the average yield a sugar / ON
the beet, III per cent.
There will be over 800 a. res more
planted next season than IN Is. 1,
With the improvements that have
been introduced in culture aLd ma.
ufacture, there are indicat ons that
the product next year will lie Nen
much larger than was originally n.
tended by the owners. The l,iuwng
for next seasons crop will commence
in January. providing the weather i
favorable. It is WORTHY of note that
the Sacramento Valley Company 1.-THE
largest n the business, declared a
dividend his year--the FIRST sine,
the concern went into operation
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23
AYERS Ague Cure.

~
f'sT yss .4d Asae, -ftass.i.tteat z " va.
n seg, Il. f,,ute Il r'eve. Dafat
@ - u -, .ea.,s.
-
49, - 'T - ti-s "Aooe,o'is "ha4cH AIS
no. ilia. "a. asfR.s- or n!asn 1T
POI
NJ .tnr ftn}t.siv Is i.lt iitt
~ ~ lifed for i,S liz, iitessAi,it., III
IT, American people iii1:i .
..g* aud >ala cure iul ies.f
g.. ana ,gne such Sc fe g.a
-ass- Iss~ IaEipi - Oder, win pefits.g
~ -,s4 Hty t.tat it will eradicate
nie disease, ae,l with ssssf
aii.e. lpunt.c.s on l,FHaL lnat no harm can ar
tfuir IT, a.e Il, any quantity
That ii.G sFslcst- from prevents this lbs
order east ~ Of IEment'' s.rr'rc n the eusn-
mnHiLts.- wtlege u prevails ,t"Fefiat j. better
t!I,ua sH,7, tt3t III paseat ~ Pages titf i'm whf7h
~ tta-f la IT, .iaf 3tli ~ q, u,- ,ll,'iii dis
,,.Ht.tet fht. " - - aNgnls ~" G.ist>la.ftit'
pa."a VI irA'; 49,. k"t 4 h"tu i6a ttiai
iai g4fr "it ktg, Icy .'teat nj t'st ttisnSse, il
'assa ~ M lr-t aaf'9.sfa = q tstuert'tpr.
.v,,tjstbiaS II n,. 'fi'N it best r's1tsss1 ever
ses ii+rassfe So fili, tit.. - cons lairi. ll.t
h! j. tah eifaHr} he l4+@e eaa%fifk NE titH
pty E& Il aaEt & NJ. Il within ,Hs tF.Ei III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23
Ayers Cathartic Pills.

Foo @fs relief and
cure - ii tlrrgtng.4
neuts he stpm.
ach, liz and bow .
els tt are a mild
sperlent, and an
excellent pHrnti,e.
Being purely sege-
talle, they conta.n
ne mercury or mine
raj whate ser Much
serious sic kuoss mud
suffering is piryeat,
nti t,sy INIT t,at-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23

1t seems proper that the local Gel.
ebrations Of The Fourth of July, 1876,
which will be held t roughout the
land, should be made to contribute &c
a permanent historical memorial Of
the Centennial Celebration. In each
county provision should be made for
the delivery Of an address tracing the
history Of that particular community
for the past cen ury, or from the time
OF its settlement, and including a
sketch Of its growth, it's resources,
industries, prospects. etc. These adj
dresses should be published in a uni
form size-that Of the Congressional
documents, for instance-iu order
that they may be bound together by
States. To competent persons the
prepa alton Of such addresses would
not be an unduly burdensome task;
but in the aggregate they would n
stitute an invaluable historical rcpt 81
tory such as no nation has ever had
the opportunity to collect.
Designations Of the historians
ought to be made without delay, in
order that they may have time to &C.
complsh their work. 1t is 10 be
hoped that the press will give gen
eral circulation to the project, and
that each Journal viii see TO its con-
summation in its own locality. and
that the slight expense involved be
assumed BY the county or town
authorities
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23
DIR. J. c. AVER IL CO., Lowell. BIAS.

Practical and analytical Chemists.
AND SOLD ALL ROUND TIE WORLD.
pRIcE, 500 PER norm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23

q IT week guaranteed - n !e and
d. ieinaie Agents, ia thstf 4a,aIity.--
tasls nothing to try IT, Farticrfarg
free. + .. NlGkERT &Go.. Augusta. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23

TX Q10per day at home. Samples
~ OZO worth 81 free.
sIINsoS Co. Portland Maine
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1875-12-23
MgDDLE.AGED MEN,

Office Hours-S to l., = to q, H to q
All letters promptly answere and corre-
spondence confidential. Address Lock Rox
soa. Davenport. Iowa. lyb
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
The Presidents Message ON Arkan
sas.An Astonishing Document.
THE MESSAGE ON ARKANSAS.

WAsnIFGToN, February 8.-Thc
anticipated special message of the Pre-
sident was sent to the Senate this after
noon. While in the main devoted to
Arkansas affairs, it intimates is rea-
son for the action requested of Con-
gress, that other Southern States may
follow the example of Arkansas in
changing their constitutions. The
message, though brief, is full of preg'
nant meaning, and Is most extensive
ly commented upon tonight. A lead
ing conservative Senator said that il
meant that the President would have
CIVIL WAR Or 4 THIRD TERM.
or both. if one was necessary to the
other. The language of Mr.. Thurman
that he was astounded at the recon-
mendations of the President, is feel
ing almost universally shared in by
those who were not in the secret OF the
contents of the message.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09

the gates of trade. North and South
are peculiarly dependent ONE upon the
other in q commercial sense. The
North Il a busy manufacturing and i'm
porting section--a producer; the South
manufactures little, imports less, but
grows the textiles for our looms, the
wheat and corn which we need. We
of the North want the products of her
soil and they of the South want the
productions OF our mills, the cargoes
Of our ships. fhe one Is the natural
customer of the other, and so long as
we separate the South from us just 30
long do we close against ourselves
our very best and most profitable mar
ket.
The people want peace; real, hearty,
fraternal peace and union; the Presi-
dent declared in effect that peace
should be the cornerstone of his poll
cy, and yet there is no peace. 1T we
would discover the cause, we have
only to 90 to Congress, and there we
shall find it in the efforts of certain
men claiming to be Southern Repre-
sentatives, Senators and Republicans,
but who in reality are neither the one
nor the other They are known as car.
pet-baggers, and they are Northern
men who have put on the cloak of Re
publicans for purely selfish reasons.
1t is their business in Congress to pre-
vent peace, their business to keep the
South in a constant state OF irritation
against the North by passing arbitrary
and unjust laws for the South, thelr
business to overrun the South with
Federal troops, their business to pre-
vent fair elections by the people, their
business to keep alive sectional hatred,
for by doing these things they serve
| themselves and they care but to serve
themselves.
Were it not for the carpet-bag ele-
ment in Congress, peace and amity be-
tween North and South would be OF
rapid growth. The crop Of outrages
would die out, the need for the inter.
ference with State affairs by Federal
troops would be removed, and in place
of discomfort on one side and oppres'
sive laws on the other, there would be
satisfaction, just laws, union, fraternity
and peace. No. unprejpdiced mind
can view the proceedingsat the present
session of Congress without being con
vinced that there has been much in
them purposely intended to intiame
the feelings of the South, and to drive
the Southern people into overt acts
against the Federal power. This pur.
pose has been only too apparent, and
it is easy to see that if the carpet-bag
element in Congress were not held in
wholesome check by the honest Re
publicans there, how infinitely great
would be the mischief it would work
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
The Legisgdfatye.

The legislature has had very little
business before it. The most important
is the tax laws. And in regard to the al
terations and amendments to these both
Houses no doub. labor under embar-
easements growing out OF the changes
in the times. The members are, how
ever, proceeding prudently and care
fully. They will no doubt examine into
matters bearing upon the question Of
revenue before they proceeded to make
any very material change in the laws.
We have no doubt that they would feel
more free to entertain the question OF
o division Of the county i'll order to give
larger representation to this county did
the times not require that the greatest
economy should be looked to. and that
the people should be put to rs little
expense as possible.
We think this argument will operate
also against the enactment into a law of
the bill for Court of Quarter Ses-
sions." So far as we have been able to
learn from enqulring we cannot discover
that any one has asked for or petitioned
for this law. That we need legislation by
which those charged with petty larceny
shall not be kept so long on the
county while waiting for trial, all will
admit. But we are told that the pro-
posed "Court Of Quarter Sessions" will
not effect this desired economy. 1t was
tried some years ago and it proved an
annoyance and was repealed after two
years experience.
A work house is greatly needed in
this county, in which prisoners shall
be made to earn their own living while
serving out their terms of punishment
In some of the counties in Pennsylvania
prisoners are made to break stones and
work on the roads. We believe this has
been done in Virginia also. Our people
should not be burdened with the sup
port of so many black and white rascals
some OF whom are too lazy to work fol
an honest living and notwithstanding
the horrors of the whipping post" theJ
steal and console themselves with tn,
reflection that they will thus secure
"home and an easy living" for six month";
or year.
If legislation could be secured tina
would effect a cure for the Loss thu
occasionod to our people it would be
great stride in the right direction.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
From the Philadelphia Telegraph, OF Monday
(Republican)
Let Us Have Peace.

These words were rendered memor-
able by President Grant upon the day
he was first inaugurated President of
the United States. The man, the time,
and the place made them weigh
weight, gave their triteness strong and
original significance. They were
spoken by great soldier who had but
lately won great victories, who had
laid aside the sword at the peoples
desire and assumed the highest civil
honors nation could bestow, they
were spoken at time when the nation
had but newly emerged from fratri-
cidal strife, while 1t yet suffered from
the desolations of wal, and while it vet
mournsd whole armies of heroic dead
when 1t was sick of the carnage and
waste Of battle, when it wanted moth
ing else SO much as Union and Peace;
they were spoken at the country's
Capitol, fact that seemed to imply
that from the Capitol nothing that was
not for peace and union should eman-
ate.
Sorely tried by war, sorely longing
for peace, the people welcomed the
words, and in their hearts gave new
honor and admiration to the great
soldier who had touched the keynote
of their desires in saying "Let us have
Peace" That was nearly six wear;
ago, and still peace is not given to tbf
country. The union of the States is moi
yet perfect, the feeling of fellowship
and fraternity Is not vet established
the wars hatreds and bitternesses are
not yet done with, the wounds made b1
the Rebellion are not yet healed. [
would be folly to say that we hay,
peace throughout the land while ou
army is chiefly employed in thos
States which were lately in Rebellion
1t is true that every State is assume,
to be in the Union, and it is also tru
that every State is assumedly repre-
sented in the National Legislature. Blu
assumption is not fact, and certain O
the States are not in the Union, no
are their people represented in Con
gress. While the State House at Ney
Orleans is :barricaded and guarded b
United States troops, no one can sa
that Louisiana is a sovereign State c
the Union; while deputation of allie
carpet-baggers are in Congress pretend
1ng.to represent Louisiana, it cannot b
said that Louisiana is represented i
that body
The war has been over these man
years, and to-day we do not seem 8
uear to peace as we were when Presi
dent Grant spoke those memorabl
words with which the whole countr
30 heartily sympathized. It ia well 1
ask whyY For there is nothing t
which the common property of a pee
pie responds so quickly as to peace an,
fraternity. Good feeling leads to In
tercourse, and intercourse opens wild
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09

of School District No. SO, lying southeast
of the Delaware and Chesapeake Canal
was read the second time also, bill in
relation to permanent loase hold estates,
which was referred to the committee on
revised statutes. He also presented o
petition and a remonstrance in regal d to
a stock law in School District No. 80 be-
fore referred to, which were read and
referred to the committee on roads.
On motion. Mr.. Houston's bill to cede
to the United States the title to and
jurisdiction over lands for light houses,
and as amended by the Senate was read
and referred TO the Committee on Re.
vised Statutes.
On motion OF Mr.. Broadway the SEN
ate bill to incorporate the Esplendor
Mining Company, and the Senate bill TO
prevent stock from running ut large in
School District No. j, SUSSEX county,
were read the lst time.
Mr.. Nowland presented petition for
better school law in regard to the ap-
pointment Of teachers. Read and refer
red to the Committee on Education.
Mr.. Broadway presented petition Of
citizens for the vacating OF Il portion OF
a certain road in Kent county. Read and
referred to the Committee on Roads.
citizens of New Castle county fer color
ed schools. Read and referred to the
Committee on Education.
On motion of Mr.. G. H Phillips, the
bill to prevent stock from running at
large in School District No. Sc, partly in
Broad Creek and part in Nanticoke
Hundreds. Sussex county, was read the
second time and referred to the Com
mittee on Roads.
Mr. Baldwin presented q petition OF
citizens against stock running at large
i'll School District No. 34 New Castle
county.
Mr.. Wilds gave notice of bill supple
mentary to the act to incorporate the
GrAvely Run Marsh Company.
On motion Of Mr.. Pyle, the bill to re-
new the charter of the Female Bible
Society of Wilmington was read the
second tune.
Mr.. Green gave notice of bill to ap-
point an additional Justice OF the Peace
for Kent county.
Adjourned.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
General NeqUs.

John Wood and Henry johnson (coD
who robbed an express messenger, in
Memphis, a few days since, haye been
arrested and have revealed the names
of their accomplices.
Mr.. Spencer's bill for the retirement
of General Daniel E. Sickles authori.
zes the President to continue his name
on the retired list of the army. any.
thing in the act of March 80, 1858, to
the contrary Notwithstanding.
The mummeries of the Carnival al
Memphis began yesterday. "Kine
Carnival" landed from steamboat al
four o'clock in the afternoon, and re
ceived the keys of the city from ths
Mayor in the presence of20. 900 specta
tors.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
PUBLIC SALES.

r W. sTIDHAM Il SON. AucT1oNEERs.
EXEoUroRs' SALE
- OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AND PER-
S0NAL PROPERTY,
Late of Mark Pedrick deceased.
ON WEDNESDAY, FEB. l7rH, 1875.
at o'clock.
At the Auction Rooms of l.. W. Stidham Il
Son. No. III East Fourth Street Wilmington
Del,
A small farm. containing about " acres.
situated ut Hoekessin, Mill Creek Hundred
Delaware. about i've minutes walk from the
" X w, II. Il. Station. and ten miles from
Whining ton; about IL acres il meadow and
farm land. the balance admirably adapted lar
truck and small fruit 1t is well set with ap-
pie. pear and cherry trees. Of dwarf and
standard varieties grapes strawberry. and
raspberry vines OF 0hOice varieties The
grounds surrounding the house arc laid out
with taste being set with maple and ever
greens.
A three story dwelling. 23l Shipley street,
containing ~ rooms, with modern improve
ments the lot is 22.6 BY vs. feet,
A three-stOry brick DIV Cling No. 205 Mon
roe St. 4 rooms, lot Is 4 by 49,
Wilmington and Mestern r r. and Will
mington and Reading X. R.. and Masonic
Hall stock.
Terms win be mado known at sale BY
GEORGE MARIS,
. s.. s. SOUTHWARK.
tep4-tWoto Executors.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
SHERIFrS SALES.
snERIyF,s sAxk.

Ilyvirtue ofa writ of Fl. Fa to me direct.
ID cd will be exposed to- public sale. at the
shop or Richard Burton. ir corner nf Front
and J ustison streets, in the City OF Whining
ton, 10 New Castle County, Del. o.
WEDNESDAY,.
THE lOrs LAY OF FE 3RUAki, 1878,
At o'clock. A. NJ. al
The following described personal property.
viz;
Lot Of carriage bodies partly finished,
wheels. running gears. spOkes AMI multiplied
work wheels. tire and boxes. lot OF tools In
wood shop. stock in trimming shop. tools In
smith shop. &c.; hickory and ash plank. lot
Of hair cloth. 80, stoves, furniture. &c in
Office. &c
Seized and taken into execution IS the rro-
perty OF Richard Burton. Jr. aud To be
sold by
-, WIN. IL. JAMESON. Sheriff.
Sherin's flee. New Castle.
January -. a. D.. 1873. iebl.4t
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
SHERIFFS S1LES.
~AiGRIFF' SALE.

10y yirtuo Of sundry writs Of Vend. Ex-
- ponas and III Fa's.. to me directed, will
be exposed to Public Sale, at the farm Of Viii.
lam Cleaver, near Delaware City. in St
Georges Hundred. in New Castle County
Del.
ON MONDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, AID. 1875
AT II o'clock. NJ,
The following described personal property,
viz;
Seven horsts. IA head Of cattle. / pair. OF
mules. l colt. wagon. carts, carriages. har
ness reaper and mower, sleigh and othel
farming utensils. wheat in the ground. &c. &c
Seized and tax en- into execution as the pro
Derty Of William Cleaver. and to be sold by
WIN. II. LAMBS0N, Sheriff
Sherif's Office. New Caste,
February 4, A. ID. 1875 febG.2avts
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
The Water Famine In New England.

Boston, Feb. THE water famine
in the New England States is assuming
increased proportions, and Is seriously
interrupting the production of cotton
goods. Additional mills have been
compelled to suspend operations entire
ly for lack of motive power, and many
large corporationsin in Massachusetts and
Maine are only producing from 20 to
33 1-S per cent. OF their usual product.
Several of the Lewiston mills are only
making 25 per cent. of their customary
supply, and the Pepperell and Laconia
mills are only able to turn out goods
to the extent of one-third of their full
capacity. Other mills which libera,
contrants on hand are unable to com
pete with them for the lack of water
and even the steam mills are in some
cases unable to obtain sufficient water
for the generation of steam.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09

NOTICE-Wiu he sold at Public Sale. on
IN WEDNESDAY, tho 10th day OF Febrl.
ary, A. p. ls75, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, at Orange
street Wharf Wilmington, delaware, u lot oi
yellow Zine Lumber, (Scantling and Boards,
having been previously consigned to Messrs.
A. NJ. Quinby 4 Co., Of Wilmington, Del. by
I, Il, Calvin h Co.. Of Phllada, Pa, and win
be sold TO pay tho wharfage and other storage
costs and expenses,
JOHN A HARRIS.
T M. 00LE, Auctr
Wilmington, Del, Jan. Is, ls70- l0,27,2,G,s.g
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09

Ny virtue Of suudfy writs Of LeyaFi Facias
- to me directed. will be exposed to Pub
AT THE DEER PARK HOTEL,
kePt by John Lewis, 10 the town of Newark
IA White Clay Creek Hundred. New Castle
County, Delaware. on
FRIDAY,
THE 18TH DAY OF FEBRUARY, lsT6.
at O'Clock. P. M.
The following described Real Estate, Wig:
All that certain plantation or tract of land
situate in Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle
County. and State aforesaid, bounded and de-
seribed as follows. to wit:
Beginning at stone on the West side OF
Peeho Creek. five tenths OF Il perch from the
middle OF said creek, thence rnnning by land
Of Robert Taylor south "a degrees west l4O
5.i0 perches to d stone corner of land of
William hirkwood, thence the same course
IS IL perches. making the whole distance
224 perehes to the middle Of the road known
as the Newport road, thence thereby north 10
degrees west ~ Derches to o stake In the road
known as the Christiana road, on Drummon's
;Hill. thence by the road leading to Milford
cross roads the following courses and distan-
ces. viz: North 7lH degrees west iS 2-iO per
ehes north 81 degrees west "a perches, north
as degrees west ~ ~ o-lO perches. north sSH de,
the bridge on Muddy Run. thence up said
| ran. its various meanderings, to the mouth Of
small run known as Vanaant's Run. thence
up Tue same 10 corner OF o LOT known as the
island lot. thence thereby north 2ON degrees
east six perches to Muddy Run aforesaid
thence up said run, its various meanderinRs.
to a stake i've tenths Of a perch from a stope
or landmark on the east side of said run. for
merly land Of Henry Till. now Of James Lit
| tie, thence by the same from said stone south
| dO3 degrees, east 10 perches to stake in len
| of a stone called for, thence thereby north
| 70 n degrees east DO $40 perches to q stone
near llc kory tree corner Of land of Sam
uel Fell. thence thereby south 74N degrees
| east 3S perches to the middle ot a road known
| as the Christiana road US aforesaid. thence
thereby north two and quarter degrees. west
| II 49-lt0 perches to q stake, thence by land of
| Robert Rankin north IA degrees, east l6 7-i0
| perches to stone (taking in line q stone as
| or land mark on the east eide of said road \
thence thereby south 7yk degrees east 90 $50
| perches to o stake newly set thence there
by south 45T degrees, east 81 6-l0 perehes to
| a stone. thence thereby north 50 degrees. east
i 30 perches to O stone on the west bank OF said
Peeho Creek, thence the same course 10 INC
| middle OF said creek. thence by the margin of
/ said creek south 42% degrees east ~ 300
perches to the first mentioned stone. the place
of beginning. containing two hundred and
ono acres. one rood ard nine percbes, subjeot
to the discount for the grave yard, whjca Il
to be excepted in The deed, more or iess.
seized ana taken IN execution Us the pro-
perty Of Thomas Brooks. and Mary j., oh
wife. and terre tenant, and to be sold By
VIM. Il. LAMBSON, Sheriff.
y Sheriff g Office, New Castle,
January IN a, Do 1876. ian2s-2t&wts.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09
The Civil Rights Bill Denounced
by RepublicaUs-T Leave the
Foul Party.

Considerable excitement was created
in the North Carolina House of Repre-
sentativee yesterday by the action Of
two leading Republicans in that body.
One of them. w. b. Glenn, of Yadkin,
brother-in- law OF Judge Settle. intro
duced resolutions strongly protesting
against the passage by the United
States House of Representatives of the
Civil Rights bill. and calling on their
white brethren who have heretofore ad-
hered to the Republican party to sever
their connection with it, in consequence
Mr.. Glenn spoke in advocacy of the reso-
lutions, and was supported 10y ]. II
Foote, another prominent Republican
The resolutions were thon postponed
until to-day. In concluding his speech
Mr.. Glenn announced his withdrawal
from the Republican party. and ad
herence to the Democratic. 1t is said @
number of other Republican member,
| will follow his example.
The daily gazette., 1875-02-09

NEwsPAPER CHANaE.-The Baltimore
Neaos, one of the best and most enter
prizing Of our penny exchanges, has en-
larged its size and changed its price to
10 cents a week. 1t is now large and
handsome sheet and will still be found
one of the most valuable of our Balti-
more contemporaries. We wish it d
large success in it's enlarged career