The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-04-12

| ymI' continued Sumner. "that planter
is man Of mark. What a depravcd,
ig1fant set these niggers arc. Mem
mi Post. =. 2aa-.nala. q. .ra
t'@ The Newspaper an Educator.
| 1Eery, evil, in the wise ordering of
PrEi,ience, brings its compensation
| 1vehave suffered terribly in the war
now happily closed, but he would be re-
gAtded As hopeless de',bter who should
.danr the cn,at benefits, poll'.~~' moral,
and cconomic, which have been the re-
eultsf the fearful contest. and he would
dndsfvalue the terrific sacrifice of blood,
and insult the grief of those who lament
their dead, who should say that this
.wondrous price has been paid in, vain;
that the heroes we homer havciGic for
nothing, and that those who survive
have labored to no purpose. ,s -
r But there is one benefit of the war
which we suspect is overlooked, or not
sufficiently considered. 1t has made the
public more than ever a nation Of readr
ers. 1t hasbrought tile daily paper into
universal request, in city and in country.
1t has introduced into the columns of
the journals the mex haustive discussion
of topics which were formerly barely al
luded to, and that in a superficial or par
tisan manner. The great political truths
which underlie our national structure
arc earnestly and thoroughly debated.
The speeches of our statesmen arc scat
tered broadcast, and read, everywhere.
Nobody. and nothing escape the vigi-
lance of the. press and the scrutiny of the
people. Aud We are glad to note that
the Interchange of thought and opinion,
the investigation of political cause and
effect, and the earnest discussion of mat
ters' which touch our business and our
bosonls, private interest and national
life, have developed an intelligence such
as never was before the general charac-
teristic of a whole nation. n. .-
Experience has educated the people.
The discussion of great subjects has cle-
waited the character Of the newspaper
press. The newspaper has shown it's
weight asa power in the state. 1t has
raisc,i the tone of public thought, aud
kept in advance Of the Intelligence of
the reader. The journalist now writes
for public which can appreciate and
criticise; not for a little literary circle,
whom a "fellow doth make wondrous
kind, "but for the exactng million, who
demand the best, the freshest and the
most thorough and interesting. The
man who can appreciate Il good dinner
is not necessarily a cook, nor is he who
never writes, and who perhaps cannot
write, tolerant of the shortcomings of
those who make journalism their pro-
fession. e.s s... .....s
We are certainly grateful for our share
of the profit and favor Of newspaper pub
fishing But we are edisintcrcstcd enough
to be pleased at the higher demand
which creates a necessity for higher eN-
crtions than formerly. And on broad
and patriotic grounds, we are glad of the
stand which the public journal is taking
rs an educator. We are no less pleased
with the advance Of thought and the in
crease of discrimination which forces in-
to the newspaper fbr the million tho
genius, the learning, the research, and
the industry which, went once into the
cost by tome, the iwonted property Of the
few. This is one of the hopeful signs of
the times, one-of the best warrants for
the future progress Of the American pco-
pie in strength, prosperity and intelli-
gcnce.--Philadelphd1 Ltqui,rr. Il T. ..l
gsf -.--+- +-----> -------a = Il =. ft
ExTEA SEssToN.--It is stated that in
consequence Of the failure or inability of
the President Of the Senate to attach his
signature to several important bills he-
fore the arrival Of the hour fixed for the
adjournment of that body, 1t will he nee
essary for Gov. Stone to convene the
Legislature in extra session before the
close Of the summer The month Of June
is spoken Of as the probable time for the
meeting. I'VE have no particulars as to
the nature Of the bills on which, action
must be had, further than that they are
said TO be Of vital importance to some
parts OF the Stste.-Dareil1ort .Gu-eHc.
PRovERBs-Prescrre by Joshua Bit
Hngs. Don't swop with your relations
unless yon KIN afford to give them The
big end OF the trade. Marry young and
if circumstances require it, often. If
you can't git good cloathes and edication
too, git the clOathcs. Say, GLOW are
your to every body. kultivate mod
esty, but keep good stock of impudence
on hand. Bee charitable-three penny
cent peices were made on purpose It
costs more TO borry than it does to buy.
If a man fiatters you, you can kalkeiate
he Is rogue, or you fule. Keep both
/ IAppf IL sf