The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-07-12
sPRINGDALE ON POLYGAMY.

sPRIHGDALE ON POLYGAMY. l.
4 RrFaIE nIKas1r /" |
3 81 Ed s ;ss ospi F sSsl; iS 3 II
Abcusl don q he men Of light; III
md 1teat eAesSsos U9tnaryehe was 1Aee8-
md w sl,s'' Vulcan took the chair with modest
,tern eyes looked dark toeyes thAtspa,zeAeAin,
And oil went solemn as funeral ben.
rhey unused awhiiei IN silence long ed leeH g
k ash bssaisas IT., to asss sssts
Who. insnss ass s sa - tSoashi .Sssr rsi
Dl.o1s::ls. 4: u. iDolisy!a = .tA.f ~ III
Atlsngth roe Nathan Who Il ssas ss
an 81 stafa
esoss lssg s6less s e
How pilgrim fathers suffered iSr the t.tpt 4
AP S't sgstss es ea 81 G s i9fRa:: e
The faith for yhiel. The p,agrns
The youth subsidized. One next the silence
Me es. sc sl: s.sy assssa sas5
At Which ens Of ess e'
Each g re other walked. which plain ~ asy
Exprsse0 why didhs come, is.twas noe 70 "
He c eaese the ns
md saoaght the time had surely Ssae !. atls sn
In, this sooa % ssRs.
His powerful logic like mighty noQd, hx,aa
In fancy p saw lie good is t,m r drsvins nigh
hse Sssa nae
Upon the floor next stood a valiant YOUTH
One by his comrades called, s'the ladies, man -
Whose knowledge was 80 great hat f ., rum
! A comely youth was he, as comedy goes, =,
And worthy to be'nnmed,' the blushtns rose
He argued thai All things were out ofjoint, I'll
4 FOR reasons d pofftieai and moral point,
4 Were best asserted on the turkish plan. lac 81
Ino CAsto 1I-fHEt SURPRISE.
j The fun grew furAous - the hours sped on
| And though some obstacles were bro't to view,
WhS s aadtk me sow yS hs s 4 trc
I You'll'be convinced Its exceeding niee.-r
Yust then voice cried out, Il smell q mice.
All lobe. ~ e The snpnd had
What tho cemmption was that called IT, forth;
enc s Il snn s Soots s VII Sc small
- WORTH Oft u bg.gau2 j I'll x
s ere nS XII
Tsound-9B! eni5Eyaga IN esogsGV oils
All! then, but there were variQusesi signs Of woe!
md Knees ali seaR xIica sosaa' hour asos al
iip s,aes ne 1
Were tightly closed as # BY nature dumb. 81.
Nh Dsn IN qfa GARDENS ssrEh
Will managing maTnmaE he quite so fast vi gl
But from You as an evil thing shey Il run,
And teach their daughters all your wiles to
shun. O" '' wv ~
CASro III-TnE RETREAT. - q
And now was shown the frailty Of man, 5Da8
When he for selfish motives takes concern,
How like a politician then he can
But 70 take back their words We're more IN
clileo. .sss. s=t s4ss &s asesszt ss..ess .
ps.sie,rca ss: upon The eos we sss !
whose aensth and breadtn are equai 70 one
Who since lie held place meath "ny policy
He rose now that q clear WAY he could SEQ aasg
TO bear arecord against polygamy.
And Don Juan now pure as driven snow, y
Said, he was guiltleGs as the bird thA4 singESs
as s, fer s what he sa,s ;x s,
Would be content the balance Of his life,a g,.,s
| Could he get one damsef for a wife.
And thus It went through the assembled ring,
! Each anxious as the other now to prove ss..4.,
All the allurements sophistry dared bring,
! Him from his sterling virtue could not move,
Nor better men-in their own humble view,
1 You could not find go search the countr.
| through. 10 str &Hs# #aaott sE
| Rut one amid the turmoil that prevailed
| The squire alone his dignity maintained
l Like to the law when by mob assailed, at III
i SO he unto bis purpose true remained, Is. ~
Before the public feeling would not finch,
Nor from his former standpoint "budge al
1 inch." i..-.. -: #tEssssF .szs zaass.}z*s
The spirits OF the boys began to flag, e
Their ammunition they Ind nearly spent,44s
And homeward now their weary limbs must
drag,
4 III governor with smile complacent said, 1
Good night, my heroes, scatter off to bed.sas9 Z
ID SPRfNGDALE, June 1866