The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-09-15

self, for there is none. All the differ
cnces that exist are on public questions,
and have no private bearing"
E[g- W hat stronger argument can be
adduccd to prove the Infamous and wick
ed character of tho men who nominated
General Mcclellan for the Presidency,
than the fact that all their hopes of sue
cess as a party are based upon the failure
of the Union armies in the field, md the
success Of the rebels ? Every Union
victory in the field is regarded as equal
to the loss Of hundreds of votes for the
corperhcad peace-sneak ticket. The fall
of Atlanta causes as sudden a fall of
Mcclellan stock, as of Confederate
stock. The rebel loan in England and
Mcclellan stock in the United States Gro
efTco.od Iavorably by rabel success aud
unfayorably by Union Victories
In view Of this fact, have not the cop.
perhead leaders eifrctuolIy joined the for,
tues Of the "Dcmocratic" party to those
of the Southern rebels, and are not their
interests now as identical as are those of
two partners in business . Chicago
Journal.
KNOWN BY TIE COMPANY HE KEEPS.
An advertising circular of Chicago
bookseller was received yesterday by n
dealer in this city, who handed it to us
The circular advcrtises the following oval,
liable publications" which it says, "ought
to be in the hands of every liberal think
err"
"First Year of the War, by Pollard, Of
Richmond"
confederate Official Reports.'
"Lifc Of Stoncwall Jackson.'
"Raids and Romance Of Morgan and
his Men"
"Fine .Stca Portrait Of Gt"oal Gco
b. Nc Cleiiaa."
The Chicago copperhead bookseller
knows what will suit his customcrs-
Stonewa!l Jackson, John Morgan, and
George B McClcIlan, "haiI fellows wei!
met p Gecclund NraM.
The sum and substance of the Chicago
Democratic Platform are just this: iu-
Gle Sam is dcad, AMI Jl.g Ducis is op-
pointeR 10 aiminiaer on Mc cst9te. The
children object, and demand rehcarng
of the case. They don't believe in the
reported decease ". 7 TriJune.
gEg-The number Of looms employed in
making Cashmere shawls does not cx,
cecd five hundred. OF the finest shawl Is
not mNc than half an inch is completed
in a day, although three workmcn are
employed on each piece, the shawl being
composed of a number Of separate pieces,
which, as they rarely correspond in size,
will account for that peculiar defective.
ness which is often to be observed in the
real "Cashmere " \ long, narrow, but
heavy shuttle is used; those Of which
the pattern is variegated are worked with
wooden needles, there being a separate
needle for the thread Of each color The
people at the loom are superintenl,
ed by foreman, who is ski!ful artist,
with a fine eye for color aud ornamental
design. He explains to them, in pc.
culiar chanting tone, the figures, colors,
and threads they are to use. During the
whole opcration the rough side Of the
shawl is uppcrmost on the frame, not.
withstanding the foreman never mistakes
the most intricate Designs The shawl
is not complete until all the separately
woven pieces of which it is composed are
taken to the men who are employed in
sewing all these portions together, SO as
to form a harmonious whole. At this
tedious, and, as it would seem, puzzi!ng
work, they earn about penny day and
the experienced superintendent who
overooks their operations is very little
better off than themselves.
When ship was about to perish in a
storm, the sailors all confessed to ;
priest. "But our sins are vet on board, v