davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23

$777 8:
u is not easily earned In these
Times. but 1t can be made In til 2
months by any one ofeither sex
In any part Of the country, who
IL willing TO work steadily at
j the employment that furnish
y<itj per week Ia your own town
You need not be away from home over night. You
can give your whole time TO the work or only your
spare moments We have agents who are msking
over $40 per day All who engage nj once can
max money fast. At the present time money can
nor De age 30 eagily and rapidy 1t any other bus
ness II costs nothing to try tine business. Terms
and o ouint free. Addrsss At once. ". HALLErT A
Co.. Port and. Maine. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23

49, .n6 81 nSins baskets. ornamental and
priain- and every thing else found IN nrst-
rr,sss Green House. Remember the place.
The only reliable Green House IN vsd sr
TI9WEET. Upton. Iowa, Send foF
cafa1TuDe tfrNNl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23

The furniture business of Blesh and Car
gen will be continued at the old place. |
am filling up the stock OF furniture and will
sell for cash AZ prices that will defy compe-
tition. DAVID BLgsT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23
uVt VIII yUuy. IuUUEy,
q. TsGRlFFiTHs,
TIP eos Iow. Junsaana ,a-

TIT foS, iowa. Jupe1s2nd, 1871.
This 10 to certify that q. T. Grifiith Eas
eere and trained very wild colt Think
ais systems OF educating horses are good.
ana got the full value d my saoney. its
nses no medicine but 10 gentle with them
MIN ms assurance subscribe my nam,
1his "a day Of June, 1877. PETER JAcops
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23
Dissolution Notice.

To srhom mas coaeegn:
The firm styled as Blesh Il Cargen OF
Stanwood has been dissolved by mutual
consent aud all accounts due the firm
will be collected by David Blesh.
BLEsH Il CARoEN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23
q exhIbitIng much more than can DC a,
ntarAisnd
veftiscu.
one Fifty CENT TICKET

admitting To every tent and department
children under years. half price. Free sd
mission to all who purchase my Life, or~my
new book. Lion jack" the story VI wild
men and beasts, showing how Menageries
are made. These books are sold at cost,
81 so each, including a free ticket.
Doors open at ! and T. NJ. Grand spec
tacular, aud animal and arenic entree honr
later.
.-Arrangements have been made for ex-
cursion trains, at reduced rates, TO the
Great Show. SAL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23

through corner Of farm; Oh acres of good
timber only two miles distant A great
bargain may be obtained. Address, nj
Clarence, or enquire on the premises.
32-b JAMES GREIG.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23
NEEAGlRlB N RARE BRUTE BABIES

A litter OF lion cubs, baby camel, and two
baby babbons; the only ones ever born OH
this continent,
A stupendous tent temple Of mechanical
marvels, operated by silver steam engine.
A Grand Field Museum Of Living Human
Prodigies.
<a.a Ann N 4. N ~ ~ a., SAu NJ VSS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-08-23
uaxs an naxp.

a lwAys On MAMO.
A9nd for sale 1T the
lowest possible rates.
eyeryvn variety ofgreen
house and bedding
plants found In the
country. Also . gem
erai anss rtment Of
Fl0WEu AND UEcETA-
elE SeeoS, all fresh
and new. Also buck
eye trees Cabbage
early and late. toma-
to, celery. pepper,
cauliflowera and sweet
potato plants. all
pcheaper than You can
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
NECESSARY ECONOMY.

1t is hard to be thrown out of en-
ployment at any time, and especially
hard at this time, when private en-
terprise is comparatively in conf
Jose condition. But it is no harder
for persons in the service of the Gov
eminent than it is for persons who
work for private individuals. We do
not see, therefore, why the dismissed
government clerks, taken as body,
are more deserving of public sympa-
thy than any similar number of per-
sons who have been unable for months
to get anything to do The inexora-
BILE rule of economy which has been
enforced IN all kinds of private bus
mess since the panic of 1878 ought
to prevail in the public service. If
the people have any money to throw
away they may bettlusted to find way
TODD 1t, but it is not just to tax us for
the purpose of turning the govern
ment service into a charity bureau.
However unpleasant the task may
be, the dismissals from the Govern
ment service ought to go on as long
as any persons are employed whose
work is not required to make the ser
vice efficient.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
The Effect Of q European War.

There will be great change, as if
by magic, in case the general expec-
tation Of great war IN Earope is re-
allied. The impending event, the
moment it happens, will touch all the
nerves of American trade and indus
try. 1t will open vast and profta-
bic market for everything we can pro
duce, and set all the wheels of bust
ness in active motion. Our banks
will find employment for all their idle
money; our railroads will be burden
e / with freight; a mighty stimulus
will be given to the raising Of grain
and pork. to the manufacture of arms.
clothing and military supplies, and
we shall recover within the ensuing
two years more than we have lost
since the great panic. 1t is absurd
to indulge in sentimental nisgivings
about thriving on the calamities of
other nations We are not response
BILE for those calamities. The effect
of our great business activity will be
to alleviate them. We shall supply
food to those WIG would otherwise
famish, clothing TO- those who would
otherwise GO naked, aims to those
who wonld otherwise be without
means Of defence.-N. Y. Herald
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
WAR In TURKEY.

The war between Russia and Tur-
skeyis actually in progress, and the
opinions that it will assume wonder
FUZZY large proportions and result in
immense destruction of life. Owing
to the great strength Of the two ma
tons Immediately involved and the
improved implements of warfare with
which both nations are well supplied,
4 million of lives will be lost before the
end. All the European powers, ex-
cept France, will be engaged in the
conflict after the Russians and Turks
have weakened. The effect upon
America will be wonderful. We viii
have to supply the combatants not
only with tbs means of killing one an
other, but with the articles which
support life. We shall re-establish
our commercial supremacy, and bring
back the good old days before the
war.
Gen'l Sherman says 1T will keep
our people at work day and night to
provide for Europe, if there should
be general war, and that now seems
inevitable to me. l believe all the
great powers will be directly or indi-
rectly involved before the year is
out. In the parts of the country
in which.th field fights will certain
ly take place halfa million men on
either side can and will be used. The
Russians will have to pail along very
fast through the summer for they get
all their supplies by their railroads,
and in the winter these are rarely
available"
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
~-The most authentic accosn,

H. he most authentic accounts
lead to the conclusion that the Indian
war is virtually at an end. Most of
the hostile tribes have surrendered. or
are on the point of doing so.
BY whatever motives they are infu-
enced, it is well that they have ac-
knowledged their weakness, and are
now willing to submit to ter1ns. A
fine opportunity is thus presented to
the President for an exhibition of hu.
mainly and craftsmanship. All the
wrong is not on the side of s6e In
dams. They have much to complain
OF themselves; and now such treaty
should be made with them as win
show eonclusvely that the Government
OF the United States is, not incap, able
OF honor or forbearance. One of the
most painful and humiliating facts
of the past, is the utter want Of svm-
pathy and truth which has b cen man
Tested by the Government towards
these hapless people
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TO the Creators Of John Il. .sontee, de,
ceased:
Iii pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court, of the county Of Monongalia, made
in cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate of the said John A. Santne to
the payment of his debts, you are re-
quired to present your claims against the
said John A. Santee for adjudication to
Marshall NJ. Deut commissioner, at his
office ii The said county, on or before the
oath day Of May, 1871
Witness: Augustus Raymond, Clerk
Of said Court this 18th day of April, 1871
A. RAYMOND, Clerk.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
LOUISIANA FREE.

On the Oath inst. the hast of the
down-trodden Southern States was
reconstructed. Packard's vile elan,
finding that Hayes was firm in his
resolution to withdraw the troops and
leave the State to manage its own af-
fairs, went over to Nichols, the right
fully elected Governor. The settle
ment was to admit members of the
House to seats who were entitled to
them by majorities upon the face of
the returns, thus ignoring the false
and frap1 Id changes made by the
Returning Board and taking the true
vote as polled. We are glad to note
the result as substantial conhrma-
ton of Mr.. Hayes good intentions
towards the South.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05

We learn from the. Wavnesburg
Greene county, Pa, 1nessenger. tina,
three men named 'ihos. Manion, Ru.
fus X. Mitchell and Alexander Stro.
snider, of that county, were arrested
on the 18th inst, by couple of Unit
ed States Detectives, on the charge OF
counteldeiting. The authorities arc
supplied with the strongest evidence
OF the guilt of the parties named
Manion, it is asserted, having sold a
lot ofthe spurious coin, of the demon
lnation of nickels, quarters and hall
dollars, to one of the detectives who
affected the arrest. 1t is said that
several other persons, heretofore repu-
table, in Greene county, are implicit
ed in the crime.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
A Good WOrd for West Virginia.

The resources of West Virginia is
the title of a stout centennial pamph-
let put forth by the ex-naval offit er.
H. F. Marry and Prof Fontaine, of
the University of the State. 1t should
be looked into by every one thinking
of migrating. The surface of West
Virginia resembles that Of New Fnr-
land, but its soil is more fertile. and
its climate benignly tempered by it's
more southern latitude. The best
crops are such as the New England
farmer understands, the cultivation
of merino sheep being one of the most
promising. 1t costs less than half to
winter horses, cows and sheep, than
it does in Vermont. The State is well
timbered with rock and black maple.
and the manufacture of maple sugar
might be carried on to much great
er extent than it is. The coal area
OF the State is claimed to exceed that
OF Pennsylvania, and it is the fourth
State in coal production, the iron orc $
are very rich, the salt works in Mason
county produce two or three million
bushels annually, and in general. the
mineral wealth of the State insures
the agriculturist growing home
market, even if Baltimore and PbiIa-
delphia ON the north and the great
southwest were not equally accessible.
The school system is good, and APP
parently well sustained. -lSpy1aafe1a
{ Mass Ropublicon.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
Legal AD VERTISEJfENTS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TO the Creditors Of Eugelius Evans, {

10 the Creditors Of Eu9entuS Exams, de
ceased:
In pursuance Of Il decree of the Coun
ty Court, of the county Of Monongalia,
made in cause therein pending, to sub
ject the real estate of the said Eugenius
Evans to the payment of his debts, YOU
are required to present your claims
against the said Eugenius Evans for adj
judination to Marshall NJ. Dent, commits
sion.r, at his office in the said county on
or before the 18th day Of May, 1877.
Wtnes William S. Cobun, Clerk OF
said Court, this 18th day of April, 1877.
WIN S. COBUN,
KICK & HoUGH, Clerk.
Att'ys
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
- There are twenty-threc Dem

There are twenty-threc Dem
ocratic Governors in the United
States. The House of Representa-
tives has Democratic majority In
about two years the Senate will be
Democratic. There is more than a
million Democratic majority among
the white voters, and majority over
about quarter of a million.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05

MOn the Gath inst. Judge Spaf-
ford was elected e. S. Senator by the
Louisiana Legislature. He was nom
mated by the Democratic Caucus on
sshe 23d. Spaford is lifelong Dem
ccrat and one of the ablest men in
Louisiana.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
STATE NEWS.

land who was arrested in Wetzel
county for the murder of Levi Stark
ey, was arrested by United States
Detective, fer counterfeiting, taken to
Wheeling and lodged in Jail.
A Pennsylvania man, by the name
Of Allen, has made arrangements to
bore for oil on Elk river.
The Pendleton, W est Va, NeuS has
suspended for want of support.
The Wheeling Standard says that
the Board of Public Works has rear
pointed Capt. w. l.. Bridges, Supe
intcndent of the State Penitentiary,
and Capt. Andrew Wilson, j. w. Gal
laher, James X. Smith, n. Golf, jr.,
and Thomas G. Smith, Directors of
the same Institution.
The Richie GazeHe says an apple
tree has been discovered upon the
farm of Quincy p. Averill, in Gilmer
county, with the branches growing
down in. the earth and the roots ex-
tending up in the air.
The Temperance movement is
steadily advancing and1 will: soon
reach every portion of the State. Ev-
cry day our exchanges mention its
Inauguration somewhere.
Governor Mathews has appointed
the following named gentlemen as
members Of the Board of Regents of
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum at Rom
ney DR.. NJ. f. Huilihen, Ohio coun-
ty; Hon. j. w. Mason, Taylor coun-
ty; Thos. Maslin, Hardy county; DR..
5. Lupton, Hampshire county w. S.
Laidley, Kanawha county G. w.
Craig, Mason county, and Alexander
Campbell, of Brooke county.
An unusually large quantity of
freight, it is. said, is now lying at
Huntington awaiting shipment.
Among the items are ,thirty-six thou
sand sacks of corn, and eightet n
thousand barrels Of coal oil. Long
trains of empty cars have been pass
ing to the West for several days to
move this immense pile of freigt.-
Mountain Herald.
Major Robert S. !Gardner, of Clarks-
burg, this State, has been; appointed
by the President as consul to Mel
bourne, Australia. Major Gardner
commanded the Presidents regiment,
and is his warm personal friend.
Mr.. Amos Williams, living some
five or six miles below Raleigh C. H.,
while doing some clearing on his farm,
discovered, q few inches below the
surface, flat, smooth stone, which
occurred to him would make a good
hearth, when, upon removing it par
tally from its place, he discovered an
earthern jar, rather larger than an
ordinary milk crock, which is said to
have contained several hundred dol
lars worth of gold and silver coins of
antique date. The jar was broken in
pieces in attempting to remove it.
We have a piece of it in our poses
sion; it bears indications of having
been partly burned. AS to how. when.
and by whom this treasure was plac-
ed where it was found, must forever
remain a mystery. We have not been
able to see any of the coin and know
nothing Of its character, but from
what we can gather, infer that it is
colonial and English money, such as
was used a hundred years or more
ago,-Xountdin Herotd.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05

EPackar'1 steps down and out
swearing vengeance on Hayes. He
promises to disclose many things in
regard to the frauds which were per
petrated in Louisiana. Revenge is
sweet.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05

Levi Taught, admins,
traitor of the estate of
JOHN A. Santee, decd,
plaintiff,
VS..
Rebecca Santee, widow
ofsaid John A. Santee
deceased ; Levi Stiles
and Elizabeth NJ, bis
wife, Gate Elizabeth NJ.
Santee); Veronica A
Santee; Salathiel Jack
son and Sarah Jane
his wife, date Sarah
Jane Santee); Samuel
II Santee, Permelia NJ.
Santec, Daniel V San
tee, VIM. J n. Santee,
Benjamin f. Santce,
and Phoebe A. Santee
the five last named In Chanc
being infants under the
age Of u years and all
heirs,,at law of said Jno
A. Santee, deceased;
Samuel Santee, Solos
mon H. Shriver, adj
ministrator of the cs>
tate of John Hagan de
ceased, Solomon II.
Shriver, Elias Metz,
Oliver J. Sutton and
Andrew J Santee, The
Wheeier&Wilson Sew>
ing Machine Compa-
ny, VIM. Allison, Cy-
rus ID. Foster, and Mel
son Thomas, the lime
last named being all
the known creditors of
said John A. Santee,
decd defendants.
In the Circuit Court of Monon.
county, West Virginia:
The parties to the aforcnamed C
are hereby notified, that, pursuant tc
decree therein of the April term,
the undelsigned, a commissioner of
court, Mt bis office at the eourt hous,
Morgantowu, on
THURSDAY, MAY II, 1877,
viii proceed to fake the evidence to
bic him
lst. To audit and settle the acco
of Levi H1ugllt, administrator of tht
tate of said John A, Santee. deceased
due course of administration.
I'd TO ascertain the debts and cls
against the said John \. Santce, d
or his estate; to whom due and oW
and the amount and character of
Indebtedness, whether by judgmen
otherwise, and the order of priorit
liens, ifany.
81. Toa ascertain of what real estate
said John A. Santee, deed, died sc
and where situated.
Given under my hand this 18th
of April, 1877.
MARSHALL Nj. DENT,
KgcK & HoUGH, Com
PFffs Att'ys.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05

E&The Grange Executive Com
mittee decided, at it's last meeting,
that the next meeting of the Nation
al Grange should be held at Cincin-
natl, Ohio, November 81.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05

~Old Virginia is having an in
teresting time over selecting nom
inee for governor. Generals Malone,
Taliafarro, Terry and Fittzhugh Lee;
Major Jno. w. Daniel, Mr.. Holiday
and ex-Gov. Walker, are the candi-
dates mentioned so far.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
RI 1 THY PIANO
Grad Square and Upright.

From JAS. F. Regain, firm Regain & Car,
ter publishers Daily and Weekly
Tribune, Jefferson City,Mo.,
after receiving a 500 in
Strument, says: .E
piano reached us in good condition
| am we'll pleased with it, 1t is all YOU
represent it to be-
From T. r. Baldridgc, Bennington Fur
mace, Pa, after receiving a 500
piano.
"the Beatty received ith inst, al 0.
X, and comes fully up to your represent
tatlon, and exceeds our expectations.
While don't profess to be a Judge in tho
matter Mrs. j. does, and pronounees it
of very sweet tone and is very much
pleased with it."
Best inducements ever offered. Mon
ely refunded upon return of Piano and
fright charges paid by me Daniel +.
Beatty both ways if unsatisfactory, af-
tar test trial of five days Pianos are
warranted for six wears. Agents wants
ed. Send for catalogue Address,
DANIEL Il BEATTY,
Washington, New Jersey U. S. A.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1877-05-05
DENI'TSIR
NEW I'D FERIYS E3iENTS
MORO ANTOWN BANk,
MORGANTOwN, W. V.

Ageneral Banking, Exchange ard Col
Letting business transacted with tid' lily
and promptness.
MONEY received on deposit. m.cr.
est on Special Deposit.
Well secured Land Notes, and hei
Good ProB1issoJY Notes, discounted.
Drafts on New York and other point
bought and sold.
Collections made on all points, and pro.
cccds promptly RENTED.
Directors:
WIN, B. LONG, EMRoD TENANT
HENRY 5. HAYES, WM. NJ JONES.
GEO. W. JOHN JOSEPH MoRELAND
JoHX II. CoLE
GEO. WJGHN, Pres't
W. b. LONG, Vice Pres't.
JOHN H. HOFFMAN, Cash'r
E. SHISLER, Assistant Cashier.
The Portland daily press., 1877-04-25
jected to the epidemic scourges against which
all the resources of medical science seem to
be powerless.
Current Comment.


Senator Allison of Iowa reached here TO-
day, and says that the general feeling in his
state is strongly opposed to the Presidents
policy. Although he sees no way just now
OF making this disapprobation felt, he did
deem 1t altogether probable that the Senate
would seat Kellogg over any Senator elected
sy Sy tne present Legislature Washington
Special to N. Y. Sun.
1t the old Anti-Slavery Union League
really chooses to form an alliance with South
ern Ku-Klux Democracy, certainly shall
not oppose the match, even by quoting the
apostolic Injunction, ''Be We not unequally
yoked with upbelievers" if Northern
Repubcanism shall seek TO espouse the old
Wing party of the South, / as certainly do
not forbid the bans, though we do read ''a
man shall not marry his grandmother. p
Grace Greenwood.
Mr.. Watterson of the Courier Journal says
the country, without regard to party, will
support Mr.. Hayes so far as he does right,
and that the men who oppose him out of
mere partisan spirit will not be tolerated. He
thinks the President is taking steps toward
acquiring the support of majority of good
men in both branches OF CoDgiess, independ-
ent OF partisan connections, and adds that
support Of him in this work is disloyalty to
no section or party, but simple duty.
The "young man in politics. IA New Or
leans letter to the Chicago Tribune says:
Another young man have seen in politics,
but not spoken to in that connection, is Mr..
Sumner, brother of Professor Sumner of Yale
college. He has great contempt for the
scholar IN politics; and is accustomed to say
that his brother "Bill," although mighty
good fellow in private, and learned man, is
IN politics at the same time scholar and a
fool.
The President has the most boundless
faith in his Southern policy. To many per-
sons with whom he has lately conversed, he
has spoken in the most unreserved manner
of his confidence in its ultimate success.
And by ultimate success he means the resto.
ration OF an era of good feeling and the pa
cfication of the South on the basis Of COM
plete recognition of the constitution with the
war amendments, and equal rights and equal
justice to all men. The President will not
modify his policy; no matter how great the
storm may be about him, he will not change.
Correspondence Chicago Trib.
ane.
Secretary Chandler entered the Interior de-
partment with no very exalted ideas of civil
service reform, but with determination to
root out all "rings' and stamp out all dishon-
esty, and during the year and more that he
remained there was terrible rattling among
the dry bones of corruption. The pension
office was turned inside out, the Indian Office
was thoroughly shaken up, and the knife was
twice put into the patent Office. In each in
stance prominent officials were remorselessly
beheaded, land the reputation of the Interior de-
partment for honesty was hundred per cent.
better at the end of his term of service than
at its beginning.-Special of Ne,o York
Tribune.