davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11
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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

The total contraction of the cur
rency in the pas, twenty-five months,
is estimated a. fifty millionsof dollars.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11
ALLFOR ONE DOLLAR

Ten elegant Sheets of Choice Music
arranged for the Piano Forte will be
sen' by mail on receipt Of one dollar,
post paidJ or single copies at Is cents
each
They can also be ordered through any
News dealer In the United States.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11
C. C. MOFFETT & BRO,
DEALERS ~
Lumber and Agricultural Implements.


Have Just received Large Stock
Of Implements for the Spring Trade,
among which are Moline PloWs and
Cultivators, Moline Sulky PloWs, Lis
bon Riding or Walking Cultivators,
Champion Harrows. Yandiver and
Sterling Corn Planters, and Nanny
Seeders; also the Eureka Wind Mill,
noted for its Durability and Simplic-.
ity Of Structure.
All of which viii be sold at low
prices, and Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Please call and Examine our Goods
before you buy.
TIPTON, IOWA.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

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The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11
Usage Plants.

have lot Of nice Usage Plants, which I
offer for sale at the lowest figures These
Plants were grown at Clarence, and cannot
be surpassed In this part Of Iowa. | sell
them as.orted, or not, to suit the purchaser,
making 30 cents per thousand difference
Oranges or clubs wanting from 2J 10 1000
supplied at Wholesale prices have also
fresh new Osage Seed, which ] viii scA by
the bnshei Or pound,
All ietters should he addressed 10 me al
CLARENCE IOWA, and they shall rec i've
prompt attention,
sins W. II. GRIFFIN.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

THE ENORMOUS wAsTAGE Of grain g s.2 mes4a Is Nm
with other styles Of Threshers, can be sa.hp - IN.
Improved Machine, s,f7cieaf, on erey Joc, % ""s =
pay all erpeases Of thrcshing
FLAX, TIMOTHY, MILLET, HuNGAhIAaN. ..,I -.
like seeds are threshed, separated, cleaned sn n,sv
q easily and perfectly Wheat, Oats Rye OF Ds.
AN EXTRA PRICE Is usually paid for grsin sns
seeds cleaned BY this machine, for extra caean"n
IN THE WET GRAIN Of 1875. these vese suossaee soee
TALLY the ONLY MACHINES that could run ~ HScss
or economy, doisg fast, thorough and persscs "s''
ehen Others utterly failed
ALL GRAIN, TIME and MONEY wasting ccnpss ~
tions such a .Endless Apron" "RaddleA DsassaS
"Picken," ETC.. are eMfirelv dispessed caA issis.
one-half the usual 0eas, Delta. Boxes sno 49, ~
easier managed: more durable: light runmns -. -
y repairg no dust: no" hfterfnss y c'~S -
troubled By advsrss winds, min or storms -
FARMERs and GRAIN nAIsER0 vho ~ NJ
IN the large saving mAds b q will nos epsC ~
improved Thrsahsr doing thsdr wofk.
Powers. Also ! speciality q S.SAlAEoaA Ssass~
and made ExPREesLI Foa STRAIN SowsA
TWO STILES o. HORSE POwIl4 ~: - ~.
pr0ved Triple Gear and cur "Gpur epe:d Nv"
bury Styisl both = Mounted % Jsw ShssA
II MTEREBTED IN Thssahing q 0s.!n r,.s-s
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These unrivaled machines and extra.
same asc supplied ct lowest fscteTI RD.
by NcNAIAHA 4 CANAss
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

We are il receipt Of a letter upon
the political situation, written from
Davenport by well known Repab-
lican, for which We fail to fad the
desired room herewith. This writer
takes strong ground against Mr.
Ru.sel's candidacy for the Republi,
can Congressional nomination both
upon considerations Of righ. aud ex-
pedtency. While the letter in question
shows An undue personal scrimony
toward Mr.. Russell, who, as ed tor o
the Gazeae has leng commanded oul
respect and admiration, we fully con
cur with our correspondent both a.
to bis non eligibility for candidate
particularly in Scott county where
he is well known to be personally un
popular with large class-and alsc
as 10 the proprIety with which tn
gentleman can bring himself forwart
for Office when no has for eight year.
| held one Of the most lucrative public
Offices in the State.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11

The Chicago Trtbjane.s special
correspondent at Washington teie-
graphs the following 10 that paper Of
sth inst. regarding the taking of,he
testimony Of TIE crazy spirituslist
against Grant, an account OF which
vas given in late number Of this
paper:
In deuouHcing the stupidity of the
Committee On Expenditure: Of the
Interior Department for summoning
crazy Biygens before them, Injustice
was doae Mr. Tufts, Of iowa, who
was the only Republican member
present at that examination, and
knew nothing Of the terrible reyeIa-
tions that BIggens was about to make
until the Democratic members told
him with bated breath. after the win
dows had been blinded and the key
hole duly corked. The Committee
would have been wrestling with
Biggens to this day had not Tufts
put in with, How the devil did the
President get into yonr room at mid
night and nobody know il, when the
doors were all locked:' This pierced
the bubble, swep. away the dearest
hope Of the Democracy Of catching
the President" and let B.ggens
explain tina. the terrible crimes com
mi,ted by the President we're only
spiritually.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-05-11
pressing the name Of Blaine"

The | nited States National Centen-
nial Exposition was formally opened
to the public yesterday President
Grant, his Cabinet officers, the men,
Der Of the United States Senate and
House Of Representatives, The Enpc-
rar and Emperess Of Brazil, other
Distinguished forei gn representatives,
the Sta'e officers Of pennsy ylvania aud
other States, toga her with an i'm
mense throng Of people wers present
on the occasioc. TIE order Of the
opening exercises is announced as
follows:
/. Centennial inauguration March, by
Richard Wagner, Germany.
! Prayer, by Right Rev, Bishop Simpson,
! Of Philadelphia
3. Hymn, By John q Whittier; music by
John X. Paine, Of Massachusetts orchestral
and organ accompaniment.
/ 4 Cantata: the words BY Sidney Lanier.
/ ot Georgia: music by Dudley Buck, Of Con.
necticut; orchestral aud organ aecompani
Tneut
5 Presentation ofthe Exhibition 70 the
President Of the United States by the Cen.
| tennizl G0mml-siOn.
6. Address by the President Of the United
States
The declaration that the Exhibi-
ton is open will be followed by the
raising Of flags, salutes of artillery,
the ringing Of chimes, and HsndeI's
"Ilallelujah" chorus, with organ and
orchestra acc Impaniments.
The Foreign Commissioners will
pass into the Main Building, and take
their respective sections. The Presi-
dent Of the United States and the
guesrs Of the day will pass through
the Main Building.
The Foreign Commissioners, upon
the pffsitent's passing them, will
cross 10 Machinery Hall There at the
proper moment, the President will
set in motion the great engine and all
the machinery connected herewith.
A brief reception by the President
Of the United States in the Judges
pavilion viii close the formal obrerv-
ances of the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24

The recent news from Spain seems to in
dictate that the Carlist struggle is speedily
approaching Its end. The protracted ma
ture of this civil war and the utter ex-
haustion TO which the Basque provinces
and Navarro must have been reduced since
1871. mako the reported defeats of the
Carlists highly probable. But knowing, as
we do, that MADRID dispatches very seldom
tell the truth, and that they are equally
apt to conceal the reverses and TO exng-
gerate the successes of the Government,
we think il better to wait little longer
before accepting the news of ALFoNso's
victories.
Nevertheless, II would be unreasonable
to doubt that the young Kings troops
have really made considerable progress.
They compelled the Car lists TO abandon
the siege of Pampeluna and San Sebastian
they drove them away from Biscay, aud
captured their arm factories at Eibar
and Placencia; and quite lately they
were reported TO have taken Estela,
the great Carlist stronghold, near the
banks of tho Ebro, in southern
Navarro. With this news, however,
came reports which, had they been
correct, ought TO have compelled the
Carlists to seek refuge on French ter
ritory. A cable despatch of yesterday
announced that three or four OF their
leaders had already crossed the French
frontier; but this information should not
be taken as authentic, for the simple rea-
son that nearly all the Carist leaders are
officers sincerely devoted to Don CARLOS,
hn, InHk I,t ia
with the bulk of his army and run away
by themselves.
Another point which renders the vera
city of The dispatches doubtful, is that with
the news of the Alfonsists having cap
tured Tolosa, we are informed that the
Carlists Tetreated toward Las Amezcoas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24
Fabricated Testimony.

Sooner or later the desperate means emf
ploycd 10 save BABcocK will be exposed in
all their naked deformitv. The character
and practices OF some of his counsel, who
were chosen because of their previous
connection with criminal causes, have
Justified the belief that perjury aud for
gerry were used on the trial.
II is said that testimony WAS fabricated
at Washington. intended to counteract the
point made by the important witness
EVEREST, who procured two $500 bills for
JOYCE, and saw them enclosed in letters to
DApcocK and AVERY Mt Washington, which
he placed In street letter box while
JOYCE was Watching him from n window.
A person was found ut the capital. who
for n consideration saw BARcoCR open tins
particular mail from st. Louis and was
shown the letter in question, which only
contained n blank half sheet of paper for
the enclosure. Therefore EVEREST was
contradicted rs TO the $500 bill. after the
method of the late SCHUYLER CoLFAx In
explaining away the 81, 200 check which no
received from OAKEs AMEs, rs the dividend
on his Credit Mobilier stock.
1t so happened that artful rogues were
"
same purpose and in this special direction.
Before the Washington perjury could be
used, McGILL, the 81. Louis letter carrier
was put on the stand TO swear that he took
the two letters III question out OF the street
box and delivered them to JOYCE without
n receipt or reporting the fact to the office
McGML's story was easily exploded by
cross-examination. and he stood before
the jury and the Court self-convicted of
being n hired tool, who probably did Bah
COCK as much harm as his own damning
kilograms had done. Tho fraud and per
jury were so patent that the audience
could not be restrained from expressions
Of disgust aud indignation ut the audaoious
attempt to impose on the jury and the
country.
SO II appears BABCoCK was prepared TO
prove by "A purchased witness Mt Washing
ton, that he did receive JoYcE's letter, but
without money; while Mt st. Louis another
witness mounted the stand and swore he
had returned this very letter to JOYCE
from the letter box and therefore it was
never mailed.
The latter was chosen as the moro con-
venient from this choice OF conflicting tes-
timony, and was perhaps thought to be
plausible until the experiment on public
credulity reacted with destructive force,
and removed any remaining doubt rs to
BABcocK's guilt. When the defence put
McGnL up as witness TO swear away the
money enclosed to BABcocK, they con-
fessed the crime Of their client, and
exposed the infamous strategy by which
they hoped to save him from the peniten-
tiary. And this was the way in which
GRANT wanted "no guilty man to escape"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24

nouncinE the suspicious OF everybody who
believes that there is n skeleton inside OF
the closet. Is not this a strange position
for the President OF leading college TO
take? Is he prepared TO go back to New
Haven and teach the Yale boysto regard
BEEcHER ns an exemplar Of religion and
honorl Is that the sort of tuition the pa
rents of the boys wish them to get? DO
they wish their sons to be taught that q
man can be pure and spiritual and yet re-
sort to all manner OF devices to fly from
an Infamous assault upon him2 DO they
think 1T manly for minister who has been
accused by one of his church members of
debauchiug his wife. to say publicly that he
has no ground of complaint against his
accuserl Is that the way we wish our
boys to act when charged with infamous
conduct? DO we wish them to so lightly
regard their regulations rs to be content,
II innocent, with anything short of u full
vindicntion when charged with crime1
When men and women and newspapers
falsely accuse them with being perjurcrs
ami adulterers, and offer proofs to support
their charges, shall they avoid meeting
them or ever rest until they have put
down the slanders2
If Mr.. BEEcHER is n guilty man, rs the
majority of people believe, President Pom
TER is holding up before his students an
adultcrer, a perjurer, n blasphemer, per-
1dious friend, and n black hypocrte rs q
model of purity and spirituality. If he
is innocent, rs President PORTER declares
he believes him to be, then the Yale stu
dents are invited to make hero of n cow
ard and dissimulator. II man who is willing
to go about with II besmirched character
without exhausting efforts TO wipe away
the filth. II is startling circumstance
that the President of Yale College has so
low a conception of what becomes n man.
We hope the students at New Haven have
better ideals than their preceptor.
DR.. BACON represents public opinion
when he demands that tho closet contain
ing the Plymouth skeleton shall be
opened. President PORTER, when he saws,
keep II shut, represents Becchcrisin, which
must now be called the creed of Yale
College.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24
Two Different Men.

Dr. LEONARD BACON sees what every
man whose eyes are not blinded must see,
that there is n skeleton in the Plymouth
Church closet, and that there will be no
rest until the CHASTITY thing is brought
forth and sunlight let into the noisome
place of its concealment. This is what he
forcibly said at Tuesdays meeting. The
Advisory Council may join Plymouth
Church in putting their backs against the
closet door, but the rafting OF the bones
inside Will continue to be just as audible by
the public as il is now. The brethren and
grave councillors will spend their strength
In vain, for that door has got 70 come
open. When 1t does swing on its hinges,
there will be a very foolish looking lot OF
Congregational parsons gaping at the thing
they tried to keep hidden. All this DR..
BACON sees, and he evidently objects to
being made fool Of.
But the Rev. NOAH PORTER, ID. D., the
President of Yale College, rushed in hot
haste TO stand guard before the door, to pre-
vent DR.. BAcoN'sunlooking II. He puts his
back up against the door and warns off
everybody who dares to seek admittanoe
into the closet. Why make so great an
effort TO keep the door shut, President
PoRrER2 II there is nothing inside but
collection OF the cardinal virtues and
the sweetmeats OF love and spirituality,
magnanimity and generosity, why not
unlock the closet mt oncei
President PORTER is reported as defend
ing against DR.. BACON, at the Tuesdays
meeting of the council, the purity aud the
spirituality Of both Mr.. BEEcHER and
Plymouth Church. and emphatically de-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24
Enlargement of the Boundaries of the
Congregational Church.

A man can be an adulterer and n perjur-
or. and be and remain member OF the
Congregational Church. A man may be an
ndultercr and periurer, and at the same
time not only be and remain member of
the Congregational Church, but also Il min
lister of that church.
Ills own church will whitewash and sus-
tain him. A council of Congregational
churches will thicken the coat of white
wash and sustain him likewise.
The boundaries of the Congregational
Church are enlarged. Sinners of the deep
cat dye can maintain stan ling in it with
out fleeing from their sins or forsaking
them-provlded always they do not expose
the trnusgressions of their pastor.
This is the upshot and clear net result Of
the BEEcuER business aud the BEECHER
Advisory Council; and n newspaper which
tells the truth is in duty bound to state
this, for IL is the exact fact and truth Of
the case.
The ultimate effects OF such q polity on
the part OF the Congrcs Ational Church re-
main to be soon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24
Alas! AIasi A Report that we are 20 Lose
the Young Editor.

Nee fOrt CorTesp0H feHce OF The Chicago Tribune.
Everything relating to Jay Gould is sup
posed to be interesting Just now. The story OF
his connection WITH the New York tribune has
been often told that IL needs no repetition, but
II Is undoubtedly matter Of interest to know
that he s very anxious TO close out this invest
ment and get his money back, and II Is equally
true that Whitelaw Reid, his nominal represent
ntive In the ownership of controlling interest
in tue Tribune ~ anxious 10 get rid OF Gould.
Thus both parties are anxious-Reid 60 raise
money sufficient 10 repay Gould, and Could TO
receive the funds required from Reid. The ex-
pose Of Gould's connection with the Tribune
has completely thwarted his purpose So long
as II was a secret, the disclosures OF the paper
relative to Panama Railroad OF any other stock
had some effect on Wall street, but II has come
to be SO generally accepted that It's opinions are
coincident with the schemes and wishes OF Jay
Gould that these exposures, no matter how true
in themselves, tall still horn on the street, and
exert no influence whatever.
Reid has neen trying IN various directions to
pay OF the Gould Indebtedness, hut thus far has
not succeeded. HIS co-propriet0rs are painfully
aware that this control of the Tribune columns
10y Gould has affected the paper unfavOrabv,
and they have intimuted to Reid their willing
ness To make a sacrifice to assist him To pay
Gould the amount Of his loan. The current 9os-
sip Of Printing House square Is that REID and
Gould VIII both retire from their ownership of
Tribune stock within "A month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24
We rejoice to testify that of lato Deacon

We rejoice TO testify that of late Deacon
RICHARD SMITH Of Cincinnati has been able for
the most part TO keep his wicked partners under,
so that other good men had begun To indulge
the hope that their wckedness would hence
forth be permanently sllenced, II not reformed;
but sadly we say 1t, this hope proves fallaclous.
A recent number OF the Cincinnati Gdzstte, the
journal OF which this truly good man IL the chief
editor, publishes the assertion that as soon rs
MOODY and SANKEY began their labors in Brook
Ign, THE SUN began to SANDER them. Now,
Deacon RICHARD SMITH, this thing Will not do
IL Is a lie, and lies are what a truly good editor
like you should not merely detest In the abstract
but carefully keep out OF his newspaper. Instead
OF slandernG MOODY and SANKEY, we have done
everything In our power to make the revival In
which they have been engaged complete genu-
ine and productive OF the wholesome fruits Of
righteousness. But we are sure II must be diff
cult to overcome such wlckedness, such awful
depravty IA surrounds YOU, Deacon RICHARD
SMITH; and we have long apprec iated your
efforts with your wicked partners, and hoped
for them the greatest measure OF success.
The policy Of patience, forbearance, and Of
trusting to the effect Of truly 90 oil influences
upon their depraved minds, which you have pur-
sued, Is no doubt wise as well as a very hui
name policy; yet there are some things which Il
Is your duty peremptorily TO deny and forbid
them, ana one OF these is telling lies about your
neRhbors and friends. We now leave the case
with you. We know that you are truly good
man, and that you will do tho very best you can
under the circumstances. Deacon RICHARD
SMITH, we salute you.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24

and Alsasla, which means south or the
Cantabran ooast and in the direction OF
Estella. Had Estella been really cap
tured, Don CARLOS and his volunteers
would probably have preferred to retreat
east, toward Vera, Irun, and the French
frontier, TO venturing themselves further
into the country and on the cannons and
bayonets of the troops supposed to have
recently been so victorious throughout
the southern part of Navarro.
UnfavOrable as the recent operations
may have been for Don CARLOS, we are i'm
olined to believe that the reported defeats
OF his army have been considerably exag-
gerated, and possibly not without an eye to
the influence which this news would pro-
duce in Washington.
It was stated some weeks ago that the
Government OF ALFONSO XII. had resolved
TO send $4,000 soldiers TO Cuba as soon as
the Carlist struggle was over, and IL Is
natural for the Spaniards TO be anxious to
spread the belief that this struggle Is actu-
ally approaching its end.
They went even so far rs to cause des-
patch to be sent to the newspapers an
nouncing that the Vatican had Informed
Don CARLOS that he ought to stop fighting
now that there was no hope of success for
him. This is evidently canard, for the
reverses OF Don CARLOS began only about
ten days ago. Anything like detailed re-
port of them could not have yet reached
Rome, and the bureaucracy of the Vatican
has never been famous for the prompti-
tude of its replies in such cases. At all
events, supposing even that the Vatican
has written anything, Don CARLOS could
not possibly have yet received the advice
of the Pope, aud as he has everything to
lose and nothing to win by the conclusion
of this war, he ia sure to carry it TO tho
very last extremity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24

The animadversions upon Judge PRATT,
by a writer in THE SUN several days ago, for
passing sentence upon PEsAcH RUBENsTEIN, the
murderer Of SARA ALEXANDER, on Saturday,
the Jewish Sabbath, were wholly unwarranted
by the facts aud circumstances Of the case. On
Friday Judge PRATT himself proposed 10 adj
journ over to Monday, but the counsel for RU-
BENsrEIN objected. On Saturday, when the
Jury brought In averdlct OF guilty, Judge PRATT
inquired II delay was desired before the passing
OF sentence. RUBENsTEIN's counsel replied
that there was no reason for delay. This left no
course open to the Court but to proceed and
pass sentence at once. 1t is said. we do not
know whether correctly, that afterward some
hraelites desired the sentence again imposed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-02-24

1t would be n mistake IL the managers of
Cooper Institute should turn out OF the reading
room the seedy and unemployed people VINO
pass their time in perusing the newspapers,
magazines, and books there. 1t would DO a
mistake to require people to procure tickets OF
admission to the reading room, or to put up any
bars other than those required for the malnte-
nance OF order. There are thousands OF unwil-
lingly idle and hard-up men and women in this
city who, after looking for work or while wait
ing for H., take such comfort "a they can find In
reading at the Cooper Institute those periodi-
Gals which they are unable To purchase. II ex-
cuded from there they would hang around the
liquor shops, street corners, aud other places,
or stay listlessly the quarters where they live