davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
RINGING IN.

The compact. united, harmonious De
mocracy of our State polled last year 22!'
900 votes, to which the Americans-by
pretending to support hal: the Republl.
can along will, half the Democratic tick
et-were enabled to add $4,000 more,
thereby clectin; three Of the Democratic
State Officers, on whom the votes Of all
these parties were combined. by an av-
erase majority of 1000 Those Rppub,
l;can candidates who received the Amer.
lean vote were elected by some $4,000
average majority, while Mr.; Forrest, the
Republican Prison Inspector, who had 20
meet the full force Of all the adverse fac
tions, trirmphed over them by 500 ma,
jority. Had the American leaders then
undertaken to support the whole Demo,
cratic ticket, it must have been beaten
by at least 5000 majority. Or had not
John Browns raid occurred just before
our election, every Republican would
have been elected by at leas, 10000 ma.
jority.
Now, the Douglas wing Of the De,noc.
racy has made trade with Messrs
Brooks Hunt, 4 uer, which is expected
to carry their remainin. followers over tc
Douglas, aud on the strength of this the
trumpeters cry out, at is safe! We
shave combined. and shall beat Lin
!" coln.' But all the time the knowing
ones fully understand that the Breckin
ridge Democracy have yet to be brought
in, or their chance is not worth copper
Without their cooperation, it will b.
sheer waste to incur the expense oil
printing ballots for the Dean Richmond
Brooks ticket.--N Y. Tribune.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
R6J- Dean came over the same

HD- Dean came over the same sen
tence here which he has so often uttered
on the stump, during this canvass-that
American Slavery had civilized and
raised up from the lowest depths Of deg
relation 100000 of Africans, which
was moro than had been done ty all the
Christian Churches since tie Crmcif.rion
If Christ.
Honest Democrat, remember that
when you cast your vote for Stephen A.
Douglas and Herschcl V. johnson, this
vile calumniator is one at the Electors on
he Douglas and johnson ticket
However, there is but little difference
who arc or VIM may be the electors, on
this ticket. Douelas says he dca't care
whether slavery IS voted Cup or dow. "
He looks on slavery as a "Christianizer"
and +" fertilizer -lndiano1a Visitor,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

RAJ BY the death lately, of the moth.
er OF Judge Douglas first wife, (who was
a Miss Martin, of North Carolina his
ITO boys, his only children, come into
possession of large fortune, consisting
in plantations and slaves. This, added
to his large Mississippi property, will
make Mr.. Douglas, in behalf Ct his chill.
drcn, one Of the largest shareholders in
the south.-Aobt1e Register.
Mr. Douglas having life estate in the
"Mississppi property" is directly in.
terested in sustaining the interests of sla
very as we'll as being interested in behal
! Of his children He is even now, prob
ably, spending in his electionecrins tour
the very money earned by his slaves o.
his Mississippi property. Can i, be, tina
at this day, such man will be elected /
preside over this great and enliehtene
| people? Nay, verify, it cannot be-
The people want free man to stand o
the head Of a free people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

S We would call attention to the
circular published on the first page Of
this paper, in reference to the encamp.
mcnt at Muscatine. We need not saw
anything in addition to the circular, ex-
cept that from the known character of
the men who have the matter in charge,
1t will be complete success. We hope
the Wide Awakes of "OId Cedar" will
be on hand. They will be gladly vel.
coined by the Wide Awakes of Musca.
tine. Let everybody, who can, attend,
and have grand time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
Pree,t-A. s. Kissell. of Scott Co

Pres:t.-A. s. Kissell. of Scott Co.
Vice Pres't.-J. K. sweeney, Of Louisa
County F. Humphrey, Of Linn County;
FL. Degrush, Of Jackson County; Jas.
r. Doig, Of Washington County.
Recording Ssc'y-S. H. Weller, Of
Scott County
Corresponding Sec'y-E. D. HAYES,
Of Polk County.
Treasurer-G. B. Denison, Of Musca.
tine County.
Erecutise Come. C. Nestlerode, Of
Cedar County, Moses ingalls, Of Musca'
tine County 4. Y. Lane, Of Scott Coun
:y;J. A. Young, of Louisa County J.
W. Borlaud, of johnson County.
Adjourned till eight o'clock. Friday
morning.
FRIDAY MORNING.
On motion Of A. s. Kissell, the ap-
pointmeut Of a State Agent was consider
ed. ...
On motion Of Dr.. Maynard the whole
subject was referred to committee con
sisting Of the Secretary of the Board Of
Education, President and Recording Sec.
rotary and Executive Committee Of the
Association.
On motion the place Of holding the
next meeting Of the Association was con-
sidered. Dr.. Goodno invited the Associ-
alton to hold its next meeting in Musca-
tine. J. w. Borland extended an invi-
tation in favor Of the selection Of Iowa
City, as the next place Of meeting The
whole subject was left to the Executive
Committee, and the President.
On motion Of c. c. Nestlelode, Sena.
tor Harlan was elected an honory member
Of the Association,
The Committee appointed for the pur.
pose, reported series Of general rcsolu-
tons, which were adopted.
On mutton Of z. G Nestlcrodc, the
Committee on Normal Schools was re
quested 20 report at the next annual
meeting Of the Association.
On motion Of F. Humphrey, S. H.
Weller, aud NJ. Ing Ills were appointed to
conduct the President elect to the chair
Prest. D. F. Wells, delivered an in
terestiny valcdictory address.
A. s kissell, being introduced to the
Association, made an inaugural address,
and entered upon the discarye Of his du.
ties
The Association adjourned
There were in regular attendance about
200 persons. Counties represented -
Scott, Afuscatine, Louisa, Kcokuk, Des.
Moines, Johnson, Linn, Jones, Cedar,
Hardin, Marion, Pottowatomie, Polk.
Alamakec and Jacksoa. There were in
attendance, representatives from Ohio,
Illinois, and Mississippi.
WIN d LAWLOR, Secy.
EMLEN LEWIS, Assistant Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

No. AS will be seen by the proceed
'nss OF the Republican County Convcu
ton, Mr. \. Shaw was nominated for re-.
election as Clerk of the District Court.
During the year past, so far rs We know,
Mr.. Shaw has given satisfaction to all
interested, in the discharge of his official
duties. It has been generally understood,
among the Democrats, that if Mr.. Shaw
was nominated by the Republicans, the
Democrats would make no nomination.
as no one cared about being used up iu
trying to sustain the falling fortunes of
the Little Sucker Mr.. Shaw will
probably have the field to himself and
will not have to run to be elected.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

CoTToNocRACY-T Utica Hr.u
remarks +: The Chicago Zuaves, REM" 80
senting the Free West, were not notify. .'
by the merchants Of New York, nns 80
dollar subscribed for their benefit. n.
Savannah Blues, representing Cottooda~'
were presented with $4,000, and FEAST;
and toasted by the adulators Of slavery !,
the commercial metropolis. The Zus,..
arc the best drilled organization in N.
world-the Blues only an ordinary mill
itary organization.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
va Drunkenness is now admitted by

n@- Drunkenness is now admitted BY
medical men TO be . constitutional dis
case sometimes hereditary, sometimes nc.
quired, just like any other maladies, and
like other maladies, the subject Of soien-
tito treatment and cure. The New York
lncbriatc's Hospital recognizes this fact,
and the public l.o seems to be awakened
to it. Though the Hospital wallis are
not yet completed, the trustees have re.
ceived applications from 2,l32 persons
for admission. OF these % are clergy.
men. 80 physicians, AZ lawyers, 80 edit
ors. 8 judges, 8 farmers, SIS mechanics,
aud 40 women from the higher walks Of
life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

in a logical, aud entertaining speech
| We have heard men who could make q
greater display Of their oratorical powers
than does Senstor Harlan, but We have
never heard man that so we'll addressed
himself 10 tie heads aud hearts Of his
audience. His facts, his arguments,
were conclusive, and he showed that all
that now remained to the Democracy was
the 'irrepressible niger" Everything
else had left them, all their time-honored
principles were forgotten: That bis
speech had great aud good effect was
evident from the uneasiness and noisy
conduct Of several Douglssites.
After the Senator'S speech, banner,
which had been procured by the Repub.
licans Of Upton, was presented to the
Republicans of Pioneer, for having turn.
ed out, on that occasion, in the greatest
numbers. J. II. Rothrock, Esq, pre-
sented the banner in short but eloquent
and earnest address, and was responded
to BY s. W. Rathbun, in very happy
and appropriate manner. His allusion
to Senator Harlan was we'll conceived
and we'll received.
The meeting then adjourned till even.
ing.
T. A. -.~":-s, tAo Iv~L..:..v;lla
and Upton Wide Awakes, with between
forty and fifty torches, paraded and made
brilliant appearance. Id. Tngersoll
Esq, Of the Iowa Reporter, gave US q
fine speech, which still further disturbed
the feeling Of the rowdyish Dougla,ites
There was heatheuish attempt made to
break up the meeting, but it did not sue
coed. Mr.. I. also gave US two of his
inimitablc songs, which took first rate.
Between nine aud ten o'clock the meet
ing broke up with cheer after cheer for
the candidates, the speakers and the
party.
The number present during the day,
was variously estimated at from $500 to
5000 at any rate there was big crowd
and tho Republicans were we'll satisfied
that it had been good day for them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
Great Demonstration!
THE PEOPLE MOVING!

Friday last, witnessed the greatest |
outpouring of the people ever known in
Cedar county. The day was fine, and
the only drawback was the clouds of dust
that were raised by every passing vehicle.
About ten o'clock the wagons commenc-
ed coming in and the Douglas men began
to open their eyes with wonder q. the
great commotion. 1t was so dusty that
mary of the people refused to come in
In professions. The Rochester people
came in with their flags floating in the
breeze and gave many hearty cheers for
Lincoln and Hamlin. Cedar Bluffs sent
in large delegation but they did not
come in procession. About II o'clock
the large procession from Dayton came
in, escorted by the Upton Wide Awakes
and with martial music. Soon after, the
Pioneer Republicans made their appear.
ance, escorted by music and the Upton
Wide Awakes. In this delegation were
about thirty Wide Awakes, who present
cd fine appearance with their neat uni
forms and flying banners. We counted
near forty wagons in this procession. -
Ono wagon contained thirty three young
ladies', and was followed by a wagon with
large platform upon which several men
were engaged it splitting rails. Then
came one with rails laid up for box -
The whole procession showed that the
Republicans Of Pioneer are wide awake,
whether they wear a uniform or not
After the Pioneer delegation had march.
ed around the public squares, they dis.
persed for dinner. At two o'clock the
meeting was called to order and was fay.
ored with song from the Upton Glee
Club, which, during the day and evening
gave us several Of their popular songs,
and was chcered repeatedly by the au
dience.
Hon. VIM. Penn Clarke, of Iowa City,
FIRST addressed the people. We cannot
give even an outline of Mr.. Clarkc's
speech, but it was first rate and told we'll
upon his hearers lie made several good
hits as was manifest from the pleasant
appearance of the Republicans and down
cast look Of the Douslasites. During hi,
speech, Mr.. Clarke read from the sncecb
Of s. A. Douglas, delivered in the Senate
in May last, in which Mr.. ID. showed 70
the South, that his "grcat princinl.
popular sovereignty" had made slave
territory Of trac. of free territory, five
times q large as the State of New York
This, Mr.. c. said, had not been publish.
ed in any Douglas paper in the North.
aud he agreed to give FIVE dollars TO the
Cedar Democrat if it would publish it
Senator Harlan, lowa's noble repre-.
sentative, then took the stand and for
nsar I've hours enlightened ii, hae,o,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

To the Widc.Awakes Of the state. .Grand
To, ch-Lieht Procession at Iowa CITY.
October 4, 1860.
The Wide.Awakes of Iowa City, in
vite the Wide Awakes of the State of
Iowa, to participate in grand Wide
Awake procession, at Iowa City, on the
the evening of October 4, 1860, the last
night of the State Fair, closing with a
grand drill
FOR \ PURSE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
to be awarded to the best drilled company
of not less then sixty-four members.
The Judges to award the prize, will
consist of Major J. G.. LAUMAx, of Bur.
lington, Capt. CowLEs, of Muscatine,
/ Major GEORGE POWELL, of Iowa City
--cf Davenport, and Gen. JOHN
=. COULTER, Of Cedar Rapids
| The procession vii form at place to be
designated 10 the programme at 7 o'clock
=. NJ, and under tie command Of Capt
J.C. STONE, grand marsha, march te
the parade grounds, where the drl" vii
take place.
Wide Awake Companies desi gnius to
take part in the parade and drill viii
please notify the undersigned Committe,
at as early day as possible; and on theil
arrival, the Captain Of each Company viii
report to the grand marshall at his Office
The rules regulating the drill will b.
determined by the judges, with the pro
gramme Of the parade, and the judges ar,
hereby requested to meet at the Office o,
the grand marshal, on the evening of tn,
t third of October, at 7 o'clock, to arrange
: the order of proceedings.
1t is hoped and expected that all tn,
Wide Awakes of the State, will be pres
+. ent and take part in the procession
whether they compete for the prize o.
not
&C. STONE,
J. W, >TERLIs5,
Wv. HrGHEs
WV. TRrsDELL, Jr
. l. D. INGERsoLL.
CON- Arrangements Iowa City Wide-Awakes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
Was Douglas Republican In l8l51

The following is from speech Of Mr..
Douglas, delivered on the 18th Of Feb.
ruary, 1915, on the admission OF Iowa,
into the Union. At this day, and the
present stand point Of party politics, i,
sounds very much like good Republican
sentiment; something more fitting to be
found in speech of Mr.. Lincoln than
in one of Mr.. Douglas:
"The father may bind the son during
minority, bu' the moment he (the son
attains his majority, his letters are severe
and he is free to regulate his own con-
duct. So, sir, with the territories; they
are subject to the control Of Congress d.
ring their n/ancy-Aeir minority-but
when they attain their majority, and OBJ
tain admission into the Union, they are
free from all restraints aud restrictions,
except such as the constitution of the U.
States has imposed upon each and al Of
the States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

Thursday night last was grand oc..
sion for the Republicans at Chicaoo w. 80
Forty acres of Republicans assembled :.
the "North Side" and were several. -
addressed by Hon. -Cassius NJ. o.:
Hon. J. F. Farnsworth, s NJ. Wilso,
J. D. Ward, and others. The Chic,.s
Wide Awakes and the mounted LincnisS
Rangers were on the ground. Ths =.
sembly, which was very orderly throu.h
out-a Characteristic Of Republican ma.
ings when undisturbed BY their onno'
ents-brokc up about II o'clock. F~''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

For the Upton idvertiserJ
To the Citizens Of Ced n Co. and Vicinity
The time for holding our Annual Fair,
il near ut hand, and the Board Of Mana
gers arc making all the preparations their
limited means will permit, to make it
interesting and useful They are now
preparing a large tent, 100 feet BY 90,
and to be enclosed, so that exhibitors
may be assured that property will be pro-
teotcd from the petty aunoyances We
we're subject to last year-having fruit
and other productions appropriated with.
out the consent Of the owner. Our eff.
cient Marshal, A. HIRsT, will organize a
strong police force that will be abe to
keep order and pay attention to exhibit
ors and spectators, to make them as CON-
Portable as circumstances will admit Of.
We invite every body to attend that can
and bring whatever may be useful or in.
tercstiug. Ladies, bring in the products
of your labor-either of the loom, the
needle, the pencil, or the kitchen. 1t is
not the premiums that make such exhi-
lions pay, but the improvement Of our
talents by having each others experience
and cultivating the social faculties.-
We would therefore say to all, come and
help US in the. advancement of the arts
snd sciences, and prosperity of our agri-
cultural interests; and meet US in Spring.
dale, on the goth and 2lst of September,
inst MOSES VARNEY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
Cedar County Republican Convention.

In accordance with the call of the
Republican Central Committee, the Re
publicans Of the county met at Pennsyl
vania Hall in Mass Convention, at one
o'clock p. NJ, Friday, Aug. 3lst.
p. D. Turner, chairman of the Central
| Committee, called the Convention to
order and nominated DR.. j. NJ. Long for
President, which nomination was Sec
onded and carried unanimously.
II G.. Coo and j. D. Shearer were
elected Secretaries.
Hon. Ed Wright moved that the Con-
vention proceed to nominate a candidate
for Clerk of the District Court. Car
ried
After some explanation as to the man.
ner in which the vote Of each township
was to be cast, by p. D. Turner, Esq,
s. S. Daniels and others, the Convention
proceeded to vote for candidate, with
the following result:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

ANOTHER STRONG AccEss1oy.-Wil.
liam +. Dodge, Esq, of New York, on.
of the most esteemed and honorable ner.
chants Of that city, of the old and veil
known house Of Phelps. Dodge, & Co.,
and who was one Of the Vice Presidcnt'
at the Belleverctt ratification meetjp,
held in New York on the 9Th of June
last, rerudiates the Syracuse luz gle, and
has declared for Lincoln and Hamlin.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06
TURN OUT!
To-day, 9th OF Sept,
TO HEAR
HON. WIN. VANDEvER,
AND
HON. BEN. N. SAMUELS.
CANDIDATES FOR CONGRESS-.
~ The speaking will commence at
nsclOrk p. M.

\ BARGA1N.-On last Friday, bar
gain was made between Hon. VIM. Penn
Clarke, aud the publisher of the Cedar
Democrat, that the latter should publish
an extract from the speech offs. A. Doug.
las, delivered in the Senate, in May last,
for which Mr.. G. is to pay the sum Of
fvc dollars. 1t is little singular that
Douglas papers will not publish his
speeches only as they are hired to do 40
by Republicans. They certainly must be
afraid to let their honest readers know
Douglas true sentiments. We have
tried to have the Democrat publish his
speeches but We had not tie money to
hire them to do it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

~ The crops in England and part
OF France and Spain, are not good, and
the probability is that there will be fair
demand and fair price paid for all the
grain we may have to spare. Farmers,
the "good time" has come to you, now
will you bring it to the printer?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

Hon. FlTz HENRY WARREN, Repub-
lican candidate for Presidential elector.
will address the people of Cedar County,
at Upton, on Tuesday, the 18th day of
September, at ? o'clock z. NJ.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

D@- The Bellevcrett men Of this State
have nominated VIM. H. Henderson, Of
Marshall CO., and NJ. d. McHenry, of
Polk CO, as electors At large, and c. W.
boyers, Of Pottawottomie CO., for the first
district, and j. J. Lindley, of Scott, for
the second district.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

Solomon Heat1 ~ William IL. District Court
-.rs WOOD sTsa ca noss s Of Cedar county
Isaac Clay, and Foreclosure Of
Mary u. Clay amor,.,ye
STATE or IOWA, CEDAR County, s.:
To WILLIAM BoGGiA, VIVA RosG1A. STARS
WOOD Co, ISAAC Clay, and MARY q. GL>Y:
G1RS-fou and each o, you are hereby notified
- that there is on file in the Office NJ the
Clerk Of the Dis rict Court of Cedar county
State Of lowa.a petition Of Solomon Heaid claim.
ing ofyon the foreclosure Of y N ,rtgaye, given
ny said William ,ggia and Lawns B0ggia This
"ife) to said SolUmon Heald, which said mort.
gage and the notes It was given to secure are
"ow tie property Of the said solomon Head;
soih mortgage being dated the 2Gth day OF MAY,
A. r. i,ssG an: conveying the fol! wing lescrib-
ed land in Ceda, county. Iowa, to wit: tn. east
half Of the southwest qra, ot sec'1oh IN W
in township seventy nine t79) ,.nrth OF range
fonr az. west Of the fifth principal n,er,..'an.-
sa'd mortgage being given t" secure the pay
meht Of the principal and interest Of three Ger.
tam promissory notes. earh bearing date on the
sth day Of April, \. D 1856; one of said nntea
calling for the snm of one hund ed dullsrs made
ny The said William Boggia and payable to SOla.
mon Head or order on the At day or October
1896; another of said notes made BY said Bnggia
calling for three hundred dollars. PAYABLE 10
said Head on the 1st day Of October, 1851; an.
other OF said notes made by said BOggia, calling
Tor three hundred dollars. pay able to said Head
on or before the lst day of October. 1885, each Of
said notes bearing interest at the rate Of ten per
cent per annnm. The said notes being now The
property OF your petitioner and still due and nm.
PAID. except the one calling for one hundred
dollars and also the sum Of Sl5s and u lO0 dol
lars You are further notified that unless you
appear at the next term OF said District Court
within and for said county and answer said petit
ton according to the rules Of said Court jndg.
ment will be rendered against you thereon.
Dated this LIST day OF September, A. y. 1860.
ALONZO saw. CIR
District Cont Guitar County, In~o'
sfLYAEus YATES, Atty for Plaintiff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

~ }. W. Bissell, who was arrested
Tor conspiring to burn the Rock Island
bridge, has just been bailed out, his St.
Louis employers having deposited the
required araonnt in q bank in that city,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

~ We forgot to mention last week
that tho horses which had been stolen
from Mr. Sturnberg, near Des Moines
we're found at Mt. Vernon in possession
Of the thief, j. Fairchild. The prisoner
was taken back to Polk county.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

Inland gave vote to J. H. Cue,
on motion of Capt. Wclch, Mr.. A.
Shaw was nominated by reclamation as
the Republican candidate for Clerk of
the District Court.
On motion the Convention adjourned.
}. NJ. LONG, Pres.
II. G.. Coz,
J. D. SHEARER, 'e''
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

sr The Wide Awakes of Iowa CITY
are truly ride auoke, as will be seen
from their offer Of purse of 800, to the
best drilled company consisting of sixty
four members. There will be a grand
display of the Vile Awakes at that
time, and will furnish an additional in.
ducement to visit the State Fair.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-09-06

sS Buy your Stoves, Tinwarc, &c , q.
the "Muscatine Stove Store" Muscs,inr,
Iowa. Mr.. BRowSELL is Agent for tho
Manufacturer, and will sell below Chicago
prices. Stoves warranted for ono year.