davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
STATE TICKET.

For Secretary OF state,
r1SIAH I. yoTSG, os Noaroe-
Fosr A1aIs0- 81 Ss&.e.
ETgEy r. SHERMAN. oE Bersoc-
fss Treasurer q STATE.
GEoE6E ". BExIs. Of BzeAanosa-
Fa~ Rexis4e< sale LAnd o-e<.
DAVID sEOoE. ~ Elzrska<o-
For aEsoxEsy Ge1eral.
John r. xcyCyKIS. ot wzssirEtoa-
Far rcsrs ~ The Supreme Csszrt.
50 n Massey - r-xzz<sE& 81 = 4 eA&&8
WILLIAM 4 SEEvEES. - x1sAskk
Fog Izss~ O s1s Szrre-s CDz-s.
wvLr1aN E.*sEEvERS. u EaAxxkR-
Frx- rz5g~ as the Szrr~-s Cozys-
gan H. ws=1afrr ssr- --EE-sax sKz- J. ssSz-s
LANES Z EUTHRgCk, q Cs5x-.
F- Szr~-sz-e2ssszz % ENshass T-szr7ctto.
CIV. yoS C9EILy. q R2A1k Hawk Co.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Down in Georgia the Democracy
has free course and is glorified. The
majority on the State ticket will not
fall much short Of 300. and of 2ls
members of the Legislature, all are
Democrats but seven. There are over
fifty counties in the State which have
more eolored than white voters, but
in the new era of southern politics
these do not count? Rah for Tilden.
shot-gun-, aud reform,
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

In the same county. ani but . short
time after J. H Murphy Was en-
gaSesd in Organizing the traitorou>
.-Scas Of Liberty" > T. : Pruovs'
Marshal and -As>i>I4nt-tvo author
lied and sworn officers Of the Govern
ment, were riding quietly along the
r<sd attending to their own business,
when they were fired upon from ann
bush, and both being wounded, were
afterward thrown from the buggy By
the frightened hor~e The assailants
ran out TO finish the JOB, when one OF
the Marshals. dying a. he was. fired
the shot that broke the leg Of one ot
the villains, who was afterward cap
turs-i and sentenced to death. but his
friend Andy johnson. changed his
punishment 10 imprisonment for life,
and he died in Fl Madison few days
ago
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

A man Who will not provide for lis
own household is worse than heath
Ell. Tue only sure Way 10 provide
for thers p. or, in case OF ur death
is by life Insurance, only you must
be sure and select sonnl company;
such one is the Cen,en lial Lie, Of
Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Were there, then, no honest men
Ont III the aii representatives from
both political parties, who constituted
the House when the amendments to
the Union Pacific railroad bill Were
under consideration only thirteen
volszl NAY fsc0 hundred and t,ceaty-
viUaf DemocsAts and Republicans
unitinx with Nj. Price on the very
vote for which hf Il noe 50 dishonest
ly denounced by Democ1tIc speakers
and writers.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
THE PLAN.

Any person, male or female between
the ages Of Is 10 60 years, who can pass
the required medical examination may
obtain policy in the Association, as
follows:
For Policy OF 81 $50, 1t will cos. BIO 90
For Policy OF $500. il will cost IA 90
For Policy of 5000, it will cost 900
Medical Examination 200
To keep up the expenses Of the Asso-
ciatIon, yearly dues will be required, as
follows:
Upon Policy ofst ESQ $2 SO
Upon Policy of $500 3 50
Upon Policy OF 5000 500
To pay death losses, levy will be
made upon each Member-according To
age Al Joining. g.-nevert to exceed the fol-
lowing amount:
Between the ages OF - AMI a5 IS
Between the ages of 20 aud 10 100
Between tie ages Of II and 80 / 90
Between tie ages of 81 aud 55 80
Between the ages of SO and 90 zoo
And an additional sum Of ten cents on
each assessment 10 pay expenses OF coll
lccting the sanie.
Should there be M deaths, there will
be no losses, and consequently no assess
menss, and by this plan the poorest man
is enabled To provide for his family. and
secure them from want or dependence.
Thus the poor as we'll rs the rich may
procure policy in the Centennial Life
Association, and pay what il is worth
no more, no loss.
See Pitkin c. Wright. Dist. Man
ager, al Fleming House or Cooper
ative Store.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
aANnAIwOOD

Possesses . much greater power in Irs .asS
ing to . healthy state. ~ never prouua
sickness, 10 certain and speedy In us aet,on.
II IL fast sup~rsesiiag every Other rsmeay ssy,s
Sirty capsules cure Ia SIX or eikh'
No .fLeN medicine can In this ..,t-
uaiue 10 its gr.ai snrceAs. many ,,,s
tnfes Ia ave i,s.en afNs stlso-t such as Ia a.',.r,
Nixinss. FifiS. RAsSaaS. ETC.. All Oh
have been ab~ndeRcd. , ;...c,
Danxias Dick e tb.s Sl1 Cspsuh coeio'"If &
on a. Npsd1ssi,scod ssfi uf all Issa Nores. n
Jor saressa1s - -" ~ - -" 5m-R
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

John Irish, the champion Iowa
Democrat, calls the negrokilling ot
the southern rife clubs '.the friction
between parties" How much
friction of that character ought To
he permitted in free country?
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
Because You Republicans save

Because you Republicans save
1.-THE country" says Jerry Murphy
fdoes that give you the right to steal
te' We answer, No, and are
equally sure that because the Demo
crats tried TO destroy the country l.
no reason that hey should have the
opportunity to again come as near
dealing 1t as they did in the days Of
Floyd, Thompson 4 Co.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

The great war in Europe Is not as
sured after all First ii was stated
that England, France, and Germany
would remain neutral, and now it i
telegraphei that Turkey will agree To
.ix-weeks armistice
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Now Mr.. Murphy adds duplicity to
dI-ioyaIty by claiming TO have been in
sympathy with the saviors Of the
Union and to rejoice in the achieve
ments Of the party who upheld it
against armed foes In front and Mur-
phys in the rear. l. it possible the
second District Of Iowa wishes TO send
such a man to the assistance of the
Confederate Brigadiers in Congress?
We rather think not
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Now the battle will rage fercely in
Sc- yc-s. .aS al af Tilien's old
tactics will be brought to bear to pile
up such majority in the city as
70 overcome the large Republican
majority in the resi- Of the State II
vii be sad day for the country when
its de-tinie- turn upon the work 10 be
done by Tweed's old associates in that
Democratic city, which exemplifie- in
its enormous debt, and in its un-
Iarallelei corruption what the Nation
would have TO expect under the reign
of Tilien and Reform.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
Notice of e eadin. or win.

Estate Of JaeEoEny er Baldwin. deceased. The
state of Iowa Cedar COZ aty. IS:
To whom il may concern: You are here
by notified that on the nth day OF octo-
ber Is-s. there wAA opened and pEhlie4y
read by the Clerk Of the Creait Court. in
and for said county, an Instrument OF
writing parpo-fing TO be she last viii and
testament of Jaekomyer baldwin late Of said
county deceased and that the nrSf day OF
the February term OF said court, eornHasne-
ing on the third Monday Of February. lsTT !.
has been set as the day for nnsl hearing
and proof of said wiii. a. which time all
persons interested may appear and show
cause why the same should not be admitted
TO probate.
swi2 W H. VAN MSS. SaerE-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
RgPVBLICAy NOMINATIONS.
NATIONAL TICKET.

For President.
RUTHERFORD B. HAYES. Of Ohio.
For Vice President
vrArII4N A. WHEELER Of yev York
Presidential Electors nj Large.
John AyyALKESBCRG.
WILLIAM r. HEPBURN.
r1r~sid~ntial District Electors.
In Dsuesa-RTTLEDGEL LEA.
ssd I<xracx-wALD0 ~ POTTER
~ Tasrys1-N. ~ JOHNSON
"a Dsrr11-vILLIANy v. LUCAS
"a Tsxy1o-R- HOWE TAYLOR
"a EAx-Ia-w. a CROSBY.
"a Fszrso-5- L GODFREY
SA Fsssrrs~s-w. n BROOKS.
sl Esxs1cx-, y. KfODER
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

The calm and placid current Of the
campai-n in South Carolina was
broken Monday night by three hun
dred armel men, who entered the
county Jail at Edgefield by force, aud
carried away quantity Of arms be
longing to the State militia. These
will be added to the stock of arguments
now in use by tho Democracy, and
the work Of paeifieation and unifiea-
tion will 90 on =. before.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue Of o special exscu,s..u
recasd i-susl from Iise ofzsc- az II ~
the Eircuit Court n aud for the erxsa.! oi
Cedar and state OF losa. In favor ~ 9t %
le Wed upon the following pro,,~rfr hate
property Of the said Alexander Esf, = W. we
Lots number one III ana two - H., - - ":
numsser eight fsl. In the town Of S,s,scs w.scs
Cedar coEnsy. lows. @ooo,
And shall osf~r the same for .zYs
Court House door. Ia The tsUn IA os ms sse z.
said county. on Ssturixy. the lar a., =, ~
Ocfober A. r. ls1s. ~ one o'cla~k p oi i
that may accrue thereon so~ts
Dated ttts iith day Of Sept. A. d ISIS
A. B MAYNspn
Sxa she-in 81 Cedar county. low.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

1t has been claimed that the figures
Of this, the last election. insure the
District to the Democracy in the
pending struggle. We publish figure
for the three consecutive years tn
show that such is not the case. In
1873 larger majority was piled ~
against u than last year, but In 1874
it was triumphantly swept away and
handsome Republican majority
given instead. Last year Cedar coun-
ty only polled 2, 7a3 votes out Of total
voting population of 1884, and at least
three-fourtbs of the staying at home
was on the Republican side. Will IL
be so again? We hope not; We be
Heve not.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Gov. Hayes is not and never was &
member Of the American Alliance
nor any kindred society, and the Coa-
serrntire can show nothing to prove
the contrary
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

The Democrats are preparing for
the Necessary frauds in New York and
Brooklyn. Already the registry
exceed. the actual number of voters.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
THAT couGHi sToPITi,

From the -ale ~ ~, J,ts0 bottle II
HaIe's Cough Cordial -old IN the north
west within tie Isk-t year, on . guar
aufse 10 refund the money In ez4-s Of :
failure tg cQYe. there were less than
fifry bottle returned. being Ie--- than
one failure in thou,and Thi. fart
-peak- volumes in favor Of this won
derful remedy for Colds, Coughs, sore
Throat. Bronchitis. Asthma, &c
Physicians everywhere acknog ledge
their surprise at The wonderful results
from the use Of this medicine. We
authorize WIn. Tuthill To warrant q
cure or return the money in case Of a
failure after using one-haif the bottle.
Ii j. very pleasant 10 the taste. max
ing il q very desirable remedy for chill
dren. 4D-su
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

What these nigger- want" said a
South Carolina Refonner. ''i- eduea-
tion, and he picked up his shotgun
and started.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Williams lacks 90 of receiving u
majority ofan the vote cast in Indiana
The Gr-enback candidate received
i2 g-56 votes.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
j. J. JOHNSON,
B A IL E R
CONFEcTiONER.

Having oy@nesi an Establishment in Upton,
I Invite al 70 call aaon ms sn5 sxsmsp e
ny stock where may he found
Candies, Oranges. Lemons. Nuts.
Oyster., Figs. Raisins. Tobacco.
Cigar. Fancy Groceries. Green.
Dried and Canned Fruits. Ice
Cream. Lemonade,
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Estate Of IoAa II. Mc.aft- deceased The
state Of lowA- Cedar csansy, -.
To wAo1 il raay concern. You are here
hy notified faar On the raj dsv es A-<a-
e~r. is-Ss there Vas opened sad bue.Scgy
read ~ the Clerk cf the cgrrnst Cart IN
ard fsr sid ceaHsy, an Instrument cs
vrztinS p1rgso<ssn9 - De shs last will and
tesla neat o. John NJ Mont. late Of aid
cs1Esr. deerssss: aaf thss the first dav ri
the FesrG ~ term cf said court. com meme
iag o. the bird No9i&y Of FeorE&rv ls-e
aAs been s<t IS the day for Ensl hearing ana
proof cs xsfd vth. ai which sizce al persons
interested May APPEAR AMI snow cS1se why
TIE S&sae sAczts aos e< sdnEts-a 10 psn.s<sEs
NSa W. VAN NE>S C1egS
PrATT CARR Aet'vs
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

4 prominent Indiana Republican
adds a. postscript 10 letter W. e
are going at 'em again"
Haye-. -ay- the Toledo BLnis. defeat
ed rebels: TiIden defeated the tar
collector.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
Farm for Sale.

wIIl sell my farm II 40 aereS All unae,
cultivation aud well fenced. miles norm :.
Upton and miles sonth o< ktanwooa' :.
reasonable terms. There II = good Hauso,
stabling. plenty of water for se0ek. - ~
For terms Apply % AvN SMITH;
Pm 10 ed or JOHN sfn
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
THE FIGURES.

The following are the majoritie.
given by the several counties in this
Congressional District for the last
three elections. In 1873 the majorities
for Governor were a. follow:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

1t might be also mentioned that in
1873 Jerry Murphy was elected to the
State senate from Scott county. run
ming considerably behind his ticket.
I The next year. ls7i. the several ma.
jorities for Secretary of State were:
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

As l. ~ fiieiently proven by the AZ
ticle copied upon the fourth page oi
this paper, the following four plank-
constituted the political platform OF ].
III Murphy in lsS2-
4. To Oppose the War.
2. To Resist the E4orlS Of the
Administration to Conquer the
South.
:. To Resist the DRAFT, should
one be attempted.
q. To Hinder Enltsamenls.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
SHERIFF SALE.

Sbo u - y AAHs
BY virtne ~ sresfai execution to me
directed. Issued from tn. office ~ the sIerx q
OF the IlrcuH Court in and for the county
Of Cedar and state OF iowa in fasor of Vim
fonEg d 10. and against g. H. Sfsnwoe8
! have ieTI.~s upon the following property
- the propertyof the said Z. H. Stan~ ,od,
to-wR.
Lots number thirteen tis3 and fourteen
lth I'm btoek number one tfA In the town uf
stan wood. Cedar cysusty. f.wn tngssfh
WITH the grain elevator and all the appur.
tenxnrs~ thereon.
And shall offer The same for sale at the
Court House ds or In the town OF Tfpson In
said county, on saturday The Iith dsy Of
Ocsoeer, A. ID. 1875 NJ one O'Clock =, N. of
said day. to satisfy said exception ana
cost tnat may Accrae thereon. sa az
Dated this ~ Aay q 1eps. a. D. 1870
ssss 48st1 A. Is. AAYxARD.
sws Sheriff Of Cedar County, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Yog nS rsrs I1sss. 20 e. vBexacr,
HON. 1Nay SHANE cs Beaten.
Far Great Jr1<e.
HOS. JOHN NcKkAN. 81 Jcnek-
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Read the advertisement OF DR.. Me
Alice the celebrated specialist. in this
paper. ~tc oilers 20 pay one hundred
dollars forfeit for sny case be under
sAks< Ani sin<- nns cure smsi
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Fkzk seaasess - eeSrssssse< swesk cxAsEss-
- feeling. No snerSy CT coarKges shs res1is
o< eestsl sser-sssA is1esers6sas ~ sarsssss. or
soaae sratn Seoa The syxse<a. Is Always eur
I'd ey aU1RaaEyrs uo3EeeaTssc SpEcxie d.
r. II tcaes ~ ard invigo-ases the syssera.
dsxpezss lie gloon Aad ee<pan3eney. In
rArtx szren<se And enerU.-s7cr. The drain
sn9 rS.9vezss<s TIE e1sare eEan- Been used
rvezty ye&rs rita Essrf-cs sncaesS by ssoc.
sAn1x Sod BY dealers. P-ses. o. % per
single vial. % Slss per Package q ave via 8
and SD Via slef HoSGss. sent ~ maj. On
rscs8rx cf crsc@. Address H.sUrzaEyS'
ns1EcaArsac nE3scal COMPANY,
svR Rs BlSatnEAy NEw WORK
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Chicago Market.

CaIc.oo, Octo..er. ..ht. ls7s.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
SEGi.IINT
yEGETIN.

lrs--1S %. s~h~- 7s1@-S-Es Es-s ess~ s%s ~DwEs2
tfs e - gzs-@sf ss5-s - 81
tEz9 -~-E {. ez-1- a. sa.sH.- "a sac bsso1- 81
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26
COUNTY TICKET.

COUNTY TICKET.
Fog Ce-k os Cozr-&.
y.C. PRESCOTT.
For Recorder.
CEAS. ". HAWLEY.
For Cozrsy Ssp<gvssor. ss District,
L G. - osr--e.
For Supervisor. ssk Dist.
ROBr. L MOORE.
The Tipton advertiser., 1876-10-26

Does na- se~r5rs iaEz6. suto szI.~ H1y~s ~ pz-y-
tng EEd Cr-zi - x-st oas 4s-sss- - s1t .ss..
tar = rseAvsHg 2sS yszrssFDE - HAa< kyEsSz2-
I s@saz. tAs ,s---s@. srsez=s4 II 5ss4e&E A,z--.--
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-19
A Cheerful Spirit.

Bishop Jeremy Taylor as chaplain to
Charles I. had followed his fortunes, and
suffering in the Revolution the consequences
of his loyalty, he passed many years in the
retirement of Welsh village, where he en-
gagged in the humble occupation of school
teaching. 1t was here that he penned the
following cheerful and exquistely beautiful
passage:
"I am fallen into the hands of publicans
and sequestrators; and they have taken all
from me. What now? Let me look about
me. They have left me sun and moon, fire
and water, loving wife, many friends to
pity me, and some to relieve me; and l can
still discourse, and unless | list, they have
not taken away my merry countenance, and
my cheerful spirit, and a good conscience;
they have left me the providence of God, and
all the promises of the Gospel, and my hopes
of heaven, and my charity to them too. l
can walk in my neighbor's pleasant fields,
and see the variety of natural beauties, and
delight in all that in which God delights,
that is, in wisdom and virtue, in the whole
creation, and in God himself. And he that
hath SO many causes of joy, is very much in
love with sorrow and peevishness, if he loses
all these pleasures, and chooses to sit down
on his own little handful of thorns."
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-19
Our Daily Life.

Suppose some glorifed spirit-form Of
departed friend should appear to you, with
the announcement that this year was to be
to you one of special probation and disci-
pline-that no incident of your daily life
was to fall out by accident; but each to be
an indispensable link in bright chain to
draw you upward to the sky. With what
new eyes would you then look on your daily
lot. If you found in it not single change,
the same cares, perplexities, and uninterest-
ing labors, yet with what new meaning would
every incident be invested-with what other
and aublimer spirit would you meet them
Yet if announced by one rising from the
dead. with the visible glory of the spiritual
world, this truth could not be asserted more
clearly and distinctly than Jesus Christ has
stated it already =" Not a sparrow falleth
to the ground without our Father" yea,
"EVen the hairs of your head are all num-
bered"
Not till the belief in this declaration, in
its most literal sense, becomes the calm and
settled belief of the soul, is life redeemed
from drudgery and dreary emptiness, and
made full of interest, meaning, and divine
significance. Not till then do its grovelling
wants, its wearying cares, its singing vexa-
tions become to US ministering spirits, each
one by silent and certain agency fitting US
for higher and perfect sphere.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-19
For THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
RELIGION IN TEXAS.
GALVESTON. April 6, 1876.

GALVESTON, April 6, 1876.
Though no special revival can be said tc
characterize the religious status of the
churches of Texas, of all or any denomina-
tion at this time, yet We can legitimately
claim an increased interest in things spirit.
ual. Many of our church judicatories are
now in session, others will soon follow. l
think / can safely say that there is an in
creased spirit of prayer among Christians.
Hopefulness as to the future is quite discern
ible. The general period for practical meet
ings in our State, is during midsummer,
say from June until November. More than
usual interest is manifested in regard to the
study of the Scriptures in Sunday Schools
and Bible classes, as well as individually and
in family circles. 1 regret to be compelled
to say that the neglect of family wOrsAiip as
featully prevalenti An increased degree of
interest in the Sunday School enterprise is
manifested. A State Sunday School Con-
ventiOn will be held at Dallas, Texas, 18th,
18th, and Goth April. Large numbers of
live Sunday School workers are expected to
be present from different counties. Quite
number are expected from other States
Our new Constitution favors Local Option
Liquor Law, but little action has yet been
taken under that law. Several temperance
organizations are exhibiting activity in the
temperance cause. A first class temperance
lecture would be cordially received and libe.
rally compensated. Messrs. Hall and Cree,
laboring in the interests of the National
Young Mems Christian Association, are do
ing good work in Texas. They are laboring
principally in the State with view to increas-
ing the spirit of active Christian workers,
among both sexes, and so far as they have
gone they have been eminently successful.
The whole of our State is full of prosperity,
health and enterprise. Immigration isincreas.
ing at a rapid rate. LONE STAR.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1876-04-19

highest terms, and others in the lowest; he
fancied the truth must lie between. When
he turned to the first volume, and saw how
he had been blackguarded, he had only to
turn to the last volume for a change-and the
one neutralized the other. 1t was like
game of battledore and sbuttlecock. Some
times man is helped as much by the strokes
of his opponents as by thepraise of his breth-
ren. Last year when he was ill, he amused
himself by glancing over these volumes; and
he could assure them that he was as much
interested in Mr.. Spurgeon as any of them.
In fact, it seemed to be some other individ-
ual than himself that he was reading about.
loud laughter.) He had been blessed in
spite of some adversaries; and he really did
not know that they were worth speaking
about at all.
Mr.. Spurgeon then called upon his son
Tom to speak. He has two boys (twins,)
now little over seventeen, believe, and
they are both engaged in business. Most
carefully has their father refrained on prin-
ciple from all direct attempts TO lead them
to engage in the work of preaching the Cos
pei, for he believes that this is worthless
work, except when it is purely voluntary and
engaged in from the highest impulse. More
than year ago they we're baptized, and
quite recently, of their own accord, they
have opened little mission room in Wands-
worth, where they preach every Sunday to
the poor, the one conducting the morning
and the other the evening service. 1t had
been hoped that both of these young men
would speak after their grandfather at the
but Charles had caughta severe
cold, and was unable to come. Tom, who is
the younger, had therefore to speak for both;
and an equally effective address by one so
young do not remember to have heard
He is gifted with humor, and set of picto-
rial sketches with which he began his remarks
brought down the house. He has an exceed
ingly musical voice, and altogether there is
the making of an orator in him, unless | am
greatly mistaken. l am sure no one listened
to Tom Spurgeon without hoping that they
might often hear him again; and his first
speech was one that must have gladdened his
fathers eart.-LondOn Christian World.