davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

since painted white. Here is seen the
most massive aud imposing of the four
entrances. Twenty-eight granite steps
lead to portico supported by sixteen
columns, each eighteen feet in circum-
ference Above these appears pedi-
meut OF true DorlC bOlduess and weight
GROWING the whole even as noble
forehead completes the symmetry of
manly proportions. This front is 4lO
feet long, and about rs feet high, The
other dimension of the building-that
from north to south-is 2T5 feet. Pass
ing up Seventh street the spectator
comes upon view OF the extension, "
or rather it's eastern face, by this term
will be understood the northern, east
ern aud western sides of the quadran-
Gle. The material OF which this new
portion is built is of marble which at-
fords much better display OF nicely in
workmanship. The entrance upon Sew
enth street is not so prominent as the
one referred to above, but 1t far surpass-
es it in delicacy of finish. The walls
are relieved by plasters, which uphold
q corniCe of great beauty and the whole
s neatly enclosed by heavy iron pal
ing. OF course, so large Il structure
must enclose courtyard, for the ad-
mission of light and air, which we
reach by passing in at any of the small
doors upon the first floor, The inner
walls which face upon it are built of
granite, relieved by plaster architrave
lri,zc and cornicc all of perfect fin
ish and harmonious design. Here are
grass plots, and fountains and stone
walks. among which the stranger can
wander and muse at his pleasure.
Ina future letter shall attempt &c
convey some idea @. the business here
transacted aud OF the many Interesting
obl,ct- which lUis building caUtajus.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

Senator Fessenden applauded the
speech which Senator Sumner recently
delivered against the proposed Consttu-
tional amendment, called the Blaine
amendment. Mr.. Fcssenden cited the
act that Mr.. Sumner himself proposed
like amendment on the first day Of the
session, and convicted him Of abandon
ing it for mere Congressional deClara-
ton, which will not enforce itself If
made, aud will be subject to repeal by o
future Congress.
Mr.. Fessondcu took distinct ground
against unrestricted negro suffrage, and
argued that the mass of the late slaves
were unfit TO exercise the right. He
contended that to give them the right,
unrestricted and at once, would have
the effect Of throwing political power
into the hands Of few persons and es.
tablishing an oligarChy. Here the dis
tinguished Senator from Maine takes
the same view Of the question that Pres
ident johnson does, who has more than
ones expressed the opinion that unre-
stricted suffrage for the negroes wou,d
be taken advantage Of by their late
masters, who understand them better
than Northern men do, and who would
use them as instruments to promote
their ambitious purposes.
In concluding his speech Mr.. Fesseu-
den was particularly pointed with refer
ence to Mr.. Summers illusions to the
constitutional amendment by the House,
He said;
"Did the House, as charged by MIR.
Sumner. place themselves in the situa-
ton of Poutius PLATE with the negro for
the Savior Of the world and the people
OF the United States for Barabas! Why,
sir, Mr.. Fesseuden proceeded, expected
him (Mr. SumneD to go further and ia
the next breath to say that what with
the Constitution of the United 8 ates
and the Constitutions of States, the ne.
gro had been crucifed between two
thieves aud that now by bis proposed
amendment the stone had been rolled
away from the door of the supulchse,
and he had assembled to sit on the throne
OF the Almighty and judge the world.
Mr.. Fessenden proceeded to argue that
the South would, under this amend.
ment, get over Its soreness on this eues-
ton, and finally see that 1t is for their
own interest to educate the negro. make
him respectable member of soctsty.
and give him political power"
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

This bill, which has passed ,bro,rh
both branches OF Conare.a, il /, H.
hands Of the President, aud much IN ~
alation Is INDUCED 10 as to what IL 10
DO Its fate. Its friends are sanguigs h e
the President will sign 1t, ut least MANY
OF them arc, while the Opponents OF the
Dial are equally sanguiue that ft will
be vetoed. But Others, sppartatly more
cautious, think the PRECEDENT will ra.
torn 1t, with recomm, udstion for
sone amendments. which, If adopted.
Will secure the Executive sanction. ST. IL
Is thought that be will recommend the
exemption Of Delaware, Kentucky, Ma
ryiand aud Missouri from Its action
and some further amendment SO "a tn
require less expenditure OF land and
money. Auolht cotj CURE is-aud all
= as yet bat mere co, j-cture-,hat the
President VIII sign the bill on couditjor
that no negro suffrage bill he ut.sen,,,,
" him. IL II fortunate that p,..t,.,t
'ohason Is not responsible for these su q.
y fnons a. 70 bis motives and rro,sbl.
'eAeA He has Ten days Ia xH,ca g |
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22
INLAND HERALD.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IT, 1866.
u~~scu rscsy 60 Southern una"n-
lists.

Under this head some OF our exehsng'
e. notice tho action of the House OF Rep
resentatives at Washington in the case
OF col. Jamce Nj. johnson, member elect
nom Arkansas. and We fear the conduct
OF the House IS too much exposed 70
criticisD, The question was not as TO
ths adm isslon OF Col. Johnson 20 full
membership, but whether he should be
admitted 'to the privileges OF the floor, "
just as In the early part OF the session the
House voted TO admit the members elect
nom Tennessee. 1t was simply an act
Of courtesy, such as was accorded 10 the
louisiana members, and has no necessary
connection with the question as 20 their
right TO seats as members.
On Tuesday, Green Clay Smith OF Ken.
lucky moved that the House extend the
same courtesy TO Col. James M, John
son, member elect from Arkansas. Thad.
Stevens opposed il on the ground that
il would recognize the existence of such
a state as Arkansas, which would be
monstrous. Mr.. Smith stated that Col.
Johnson was an applicant for a seat in
the last Congress; and although he was
not admitted, the House voted him pay
and mileage that Col. johnson was an
original Union man and had fought gal
lantly for the Union, leading regiment
Of loyal Arkansans that he had recruit
ed, and that he would consider it q re-
lection on his loyalty If he was now re-
fused the small courtesy Of admission
TO the privilege OF the floor. Mr.. Kas-
son Of Iowa, one of the most staunCh
republicans in Congress, also spoke
earnestly in favor of admitting Col,
johnson to the floor, and declared T. an
outrage on the popular sense of iustice
to exclude such men. But MIR Ste.
veus was ineXoyQbit and carried 70 vott e
against the act Of courtesy to 70 in its
favor.
Fo;ty good and true Republican mem,
oe.fs voted against Mr. Stevens PROPOSE
ton to table Mr.. Smiths motion.
1t would ec.m desirable that such
tried and unhincaing Union men at tht
South should be A,cn and heard and bc
made to feel that they wee indeed
among friends. and we regret TO see that
an the Vermont members voted on the
wronA: side. Dawes Of Massachusetts,
and Geu. Gilman Marston and E. Il. Rol-
Inns OF New hSmpshirc, voted with the
10 against tabling tic motion to admit
while the other momb>.r frOm New
Hampshire, and Raymond frGm New
York, were among the % absent Un;2n-
lists. Griswoid of the Troy, and Hale Of
the Essex district, voted with some half
dozen Of the Republicans from New
York in favor Of the courtesy.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22
SENATE
WAsursToh, FCb. Ii

( "AsHINGToE, Feb 10.
I A petition rom The citizens of Alex.
4udria for territorial government for
! Virginia was received aud referred 10
! the reconstruction committee,
A bill extending the pension laws 10
artidcer5 OF the army was passed.
Dill allowing appeal to the Supreme
Court from the Court of Claims. and
providing that the Court of Claims
| shall commence On the first Monday In
December was passed.
The constitutional amendment was
taken up.
MIR. Hendricks opposed it. In the
course OF his remarks he alluded to the
somewhat celebrated so-oalled blood
letting letter written by Mr.. Chandler 10
1851, and after he had Concluded MIR
Chandler replied that he stood bv the
letter now. 1t simply said to the Gov.
OF Michigan that unless YOU are pre-
pared to shed blood for the preservation
OF this great government, the govern.
ment Is UverthtOWn. Chandler never
spoke of President Buchanan and Cahi-
BET aud others In office ia WASHINGTON
at that time as democratic traitors and
concluded;
Now am to he arraigned and To be
remembered in history as hInud thirstv
am proud of the name. May it stand
as long IL the government when the
senator aud the men who Gu operated
with hlm shall have gone down to In
fanny"
A bill preventing the maiis to be used
Tor fraudulent PURPOSES was iutroducsi.
Referred to the pnst office committee.
ME-. Cites got the fi,or.
The executive seseiou then adjourned
till Monday. ..
HOUSE.
WAsHNorcx, PED. T8.
OIL TO reimburse the LOYAL states
Tor disbursements made for raising sol.
oiers was reported from the select com.
mittee on that subject,
The memorial Committee reported that
Mr.. bancroft hat furnished a cow oS
ms GRAFTON, and the House ordered ~
O0O copies printed.
Several bills ami petitions were es.
ferpd. "a
The bill providing for an exhib,.,on NJ
m'neiai specimens 10 she pst.ut OHIO,
'iiding was taken up and referred Ia
= vs>:s eamnlssee, 60 - =
D djsssssa.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

WASHINGTON, Feb. II.
Adjourned


The Houst passed the bill authorizing
the Secretary Of War and Navy to place
gratuitously at the disposal of the New
York Commission Of Quarantine such
vessels or hulks as are not required for
the uses of government ia anticipation
of the cholera,
The Michigan contested election care
was taken up. The House decided that
Trowbridgo retains his scat.
A bill was introduced to establish a
national bureau Of education; ordered
printed.
A resolution was adopted iusTucdng
the banking committee TO consider the
cxpedlenCy Of am,ndtng the banking
act so that interest bearing legal tCuder
notes shall no. be included as part OF
the lawful mouty required to be held by
naUoust banks for tue r,j.mpjiou OF
liabilities.
A resolution Wa. Niup,,j tia. The
ways aud means committee enquire into
the rXpdtJucy Of iqualZWg iG. TAN GA
cigars amt other manufactured 'ool"cv
on TO make Che TAX u.i Nuucm. 1-"u f.
lauaj.ze the tAy CO.. taa. arjirl,.
a iEuJ resolution "an alouat ~
pointing q commit. TO select a. - IL
New York City .or a No,t-0iijct.
huiuuru7
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

. ~Sely child, 20 beautiful, 80 bright, ... .
T.. sricken with disease, aud waiting Death
a.aas ne threshold. Not ray Of light,
~. hope Was there. The parting
s.,n. fainter, and more slow,
A~s,1~.,N auu e'o' sgoni1ed to know
<>nu ''v'ng hearts warm tears fal, IN.
he end 90 near. The, ''o
rain, - .-..-...
q And human sight grew dim, ""'a
sgain
Love looked from swimming eyes, the chit, A''
fed ..- -
Frem earth forever; In its place there IA, !,
opso tAe ooueh whore late The nt,le head
- eecsaed. A angel Or tee pure to ,..y
70 earth, sna as~ Il vsIks the shiui,- Va,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

ADvIcs TO rHs DsnooRAor.-The N ew
York Herald that has furnished brains
Tor tbs 90 called democratic party for
The past afteen years, nov gives it the
following advice :5a g. -.s1,7 ..sar.. 4 q.
s.. TIE attempt of the Dem scrauc ne,s-
oers OF Congress TO keep up the disunct
organis asioo q caeir party IL u.eiess
aod Improbable task. The Democratic
party Of past days il defunct. Twas
shattered BY old hunkerism before the
Ieoess'on and ts was sdsugaserrd by
copperheadssn during that period. The
Oemoeraee legislation Of former years
Prepared the way for the anal coii.s-.
q u Rssts. IT, AesskAng q tAs
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

Tar AMERICAN HOTEL, BURLrHGroN.-
The American Hotel at Burlington,
was sold atauCtion, last Wednesday The
bidding commenced at $4,000 but soon
run up to $4,000 at which figure it was
struck Off to Z. Foster Cook, formerly
Of the BardweN House in this town.
The furniture and other fixtures werenot
included, they belonging to Charles MIL
Ter, the present landlord, who has q five
years lease Of the property.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

H"w THH DoCroR GOT Hus Woop.-
All the prOpie of Barre are laughinr
over the following true story, Doctor
Lyman Paddock, now II years of sge
'"9Htred among his neighbore where he
could get some wood to chop Tp
harrington thereupon offered to give the
DOCTOR AL be would cut himself-anv~
thing nut maple. The offer was accented
ann the Venerable Doctor was sent the
distance OF f"sr milts on the west side
"f Milestone HUI "the coldeet snot in
all creation" 1ae forest was on the
hill and a very steeL one, covered with
just enough snow To Make the feet plav
lively. The Doctor eagssod hoard ahont
half u mile from his wood mt. aud nro.
C tded TO business. Ia seventeen and q
half days he cut 90 cords of eight fret
wood, which WAS sahst qnentlv drawn
home and Ia now piled in the Dpctor'a
wn"d-yard-a handsome pile, and az nnr
'nf"rmsnt says, conformation of a SAT.
Ing of the late JoDsthau Shepard. at the
age of 80 that "a man at 10 wears IA a
fool t" Gil himself an old man."-WaI
to-'s JosrrR.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

consider the bill before he is required to
return or sign IT, Whatever may be the
result, We feel an assurance that the
President will act from honest aud pat
riollc mOtivea.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

Pierce Standardization 20 the Southern
fire.e eaters was followed by the incapsc-
ity and imbeoillty of the blundering al
miulstration OF old Buchanan. These
were both Democratic administrations,
and the worst that ever ruled the coun-
try
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22
sorn OONGnEss--isr SESSION.
SENATE,
WAsHIEoToN, Feb. Is.
Several petitions were presented.


WAsHIE0ToN Feb. rs.
Several petitions Were presented.
The constitutional amendment vas
taken up, henderson resumed HIS
speech,
MIR. CLARK replied to Henderson. CLARK
advocated the Acknowledgement of the
blacks. Tie would not, for the present,
vote for the admission OF any Southern
State except perhaps Tennessee, 10 par,
tjctpate in thu afdirs OF the general gov
ernment.
A bill was introduced making appro-
prlatous for Tn, survey OF the upper
mississippi between the falls of st, An
thony aud Rock Island, aud Of the Min.
nrsota river, with u view to secure pas
sage upon the former of boats drawing
four feet of water, and reliable slack
water navigation upon the Minnesota,
Referred
Adjourned
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

Ire PLArTsBUReH g. WHITEHALL Il. R.
The Plattsburgh Republican thinks
the best route for this proposed road
would cross the Ausable River at or
near Clintonville, passing along the
west slope Of Poke o-,noot, shine mountain
into the town of Lewis then running a
short distance esat Of EHz4bethtown 70
the lake shove In MorIah and through
Grown Point and Ticondcroga to White
hall. Upon .his route the heavy iron
establishments on the Ausable river and
those in the vicinity Of Elizabethtown.
would he Accommodated as would the
business Of Westport. Moriah, Grown
Point and TicOnderoea. 1t is claimed
that this is also the shortest route and
that 1t presents easy grades and free
from rock cutting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

KILLED BY TREE.-Mr. Francis Nor
rls, Of Montpelier, was killed at East
Montpelier, on Thursday morning, by a
tree which he was cutting.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22
MERIeAN RIGA Ms

Seventeen Flr-, Pyrmlume oyu, al COmpeti.
tors at STATE Fairs during the month OF october.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

The Rce7s are voiced with great care and skill
An American Organ containing more than one
set OF reeds hss u variety in the ,Oiciug of each
Get so that in using the full power The tones
otend INTO great voums, and they are 70 voiced
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

Inc AhERicAN ORsARs are superior in the
e!CaI parts. The valves are of material exprees-
y prepared to avoid all sticking or cracking
are tbue durable And will 0lpsv7 be in order.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

The AMERICAN OBGAEs are tinished IN the
nighest etyIe ofart, in Rosewood. Jet, Walnut,
Engraved or in Smooth OIL Polish. forming Gle
giant pieces of furniture for the Parlor; and the
Walnut and Oak cases especially adapted for
churches, Lecture School, aud Lodge rooms.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

the TBENoLo peculiar to the AMERICAN On.
o ,5,', IL universally admired aud appreciated
sNhg pleasing and beautiful variety, sym,
palmetto III quality. and is pablo Of IT, most
touching effect,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

The Keye, Reeds, &c. aro perfect in their
nhish, and tAts gtN4 tb" Q1iokn3ae and bril-
liaBCY Of tone
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1866-02-22

| Iy prepared to avoid all stickine or cracking.
| are thur durable, Dnd will olpsva be in order
The Keys, Reeds, &c. aro perfect in their
| dnish and tAs gi,N-@ tho 1YiSkn3-,s and byil,
| fancy Of tone,
IN. The AhEElo4N ORGAYs are finished IN the
| hlghest styiG of art in Rosewood JET Walnut
| ahd OAK cases richly Vanished Polished, and
Engraved or in Smooth OIL Polish. forming ele-
gaht pieces OF furniture for the Parlor and the
Talhqt ana OAK cases especially adapted for
Nhotches' Lecture, School aud Lodge rooms
we call special attohtiOu TO She style of Am
| ERICAE ORGANS, containing the super-octave
coupler and sub-bass For churches In want OF
powerful instrument, whose uegns ara limit
Cd, It's moderate price rendoys II very desira-
great variety.
The hKERuoAR ORGkxs all contain the Double
Bellows, 1remoiO, ReverbsraHpg SOynd-box.
ana improved Hnee-s%Eeii
These instruments have Capacity from the
F'sSie reed hvs-Octavs organ, through all the
various combination Of reeds, up to eight sets
aug sixteen stops. The power OF the large Pc
oht organ ts very great, the deep sub-base tones
having the strength and depth Of tho sixteen
iset pspes In the large r.0s oegsns,
Lnss latter instrument Ia 6nIshed in an up-
ngnt case, and " adapted for large Churches.
snd TOT the use OF conventions, oratorlo per.
t0rmsnoes, sc,
Every instrument is fully warranted to prove
goes ana give satisfaction. and the public may
afwsya rely on being fairly aud honorsbly treat
Cd. Orgsns are securely boxed Urec OF charged
so any distance.
s. D. s. II. ". SMITH.
fremont, opposite ws,thsn Street:
BOSTON. MASS.
POWERS 3 SroRY,
S$see AsertA,
,.... Bsruastoa, W
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
Would You have done it, Readerf
Mr.. Beecher related the following in

Mr.. Beecher related the following in
cident in one of his sermons:
"Not long ago, gentleman who was
engaged In the oil business had made
some twelve or fifteen thousand dollars
and he concluded that he had made
enough-extraordina as it may seem
and that he would wind up his affairs
and come home. do not believe one of
you would have done 1t! Fifteen thou
sand dollars! Why, that sjust enough
to bait the trap of mammcn! Well, he
wound up his affairs, and was on the
point OF leaving, when he was met by a
young man of his acquaintance be-
lieve they both reside in New York, ]
who had invested six thousand dollars,
all he had, in an experimental well, and
had been boring snd boring until he had
given out in acknowledgement. And COM
ing to this man, he said, Il shall lose six
thousand dollars if am obliged to give
up my interest in that well, and begged
him to take it off his hands. L am sell
ing out, not taking on says the man.
But the young man plead with him, and
out of personal kindness he said, Very
well, l will take it. In two days they
struck vein in this well, and it was an
immensely fruitful well, and he sold his
share for $500, 900. The young man was
present when the check was drawn on
New York for the amount, and he felt
like death, and mourned, and said, 1T is
always my luck; I am always little toe
late.' And the man said, You may take
ten thousand Of it. II YOU want The
young man thought he was jesting, but
he assured him that he was not, and
said, ! will make It twenty Thousand, Il
! it will do you any good Or said he
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
A Menagerie of Drunkards.

The most foolish prcdicament man
can get into is to get drunk. In drunk
enness every man shows his strongest
side, and most ardent passion. There
are six kinds of drunkards, and II you
will go into city drinking place where
there are u dozen men under the infiu-
ence Of liquor you will be sure to find
these six different characters, represent
ing different animals.
The first Is apc-drunk. He leaps, and
sings, and yells, and dances, making all
sorts of grimaces and cutting up all sorts
of "monke ey shines, /" to excite the laugh
ter of his fellows! Ohaw terribly silly
Is the drunken clown!
The second is tiger-drunk. Hc breaks
the bottles, breaks the chairs, breaks the
heads OF his fellow carouscrs, and Is full
Of blood and thunder. His eyes are fir
ed with vengeance, and his soul raves
with murderous fury. OF this sort are
those who abuse their families.
The third is hog-drunk. He rolls in
the dirt on the floor, sloobbers and grunts
and going into tlfe street makes his bed
in the first ditch, or filthy corner, he
may happen to fall into. He is heavy
lumpish and sleepy, and cries In agrunt.
ing way for little more drink.
The fourth is puppy drunk. He viii
weep for kindness, and whine his love
and hug you in his arms, and kiss yot
with his slobberry lips, and proclaim
how much he loves you. You arc tn
best man he ever saw, and he will Ia,
down his money or his life for YOU.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

Some individuals, slightly dlisgwted
with faro, keno, and games Of that de-
scription, are now playing . eame in
which they stand. just as good sight s.
the bank does. Half . dozen or moro
get together, and each man writes his
name on slip Of paper. The clips are
laid on q counter, and the money put up.
On each slip, and covering each name. =.
lump of sugar Is placed, and the lump cf
sugar upon which . ny fTss lights - tho
winner, the party whcee nanethe lnmn
covers sweering the board. hssItss -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
BoOT q SHOE SHOP.

-. GAM. WIRICK having removed to
y II the building directly west Of Vir-
Gin Block, is prepared to manufacture
- t0 order, all Kinds Of Boots and Shoes,
In the neatcst and most durable manner He
selects his own stock and always gets the best
good supply of HOME-M4DEB BOOTS Al
WA VS. ON HdND
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01
IIV1RY STABLE 4 HACK LINE

k connsction with their ekx-l,.ll
0aIly Hok Line between elNsQaS
Upton and Clarence, max -ssSsEsdk 51e0ixl -
ip9 eonnectiOn with the trains, to and from
Chicago, have Livery stable with splendid
and hope, by their liberal terms, to receive tho
patronage OF all.
Thoy are also prepared to carry passengers to
anv mart az the AtNfe, Give them call.
6f{ce and Stable west Of the Aldrich House.
Upton, lows. Jan. J. 1858.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-11-01

Il wtll nAka7 ny thouaa.d.' 'wesl,'
saiA NJ, sohke - whole o. 1t do not
want Il. GlvtIhe ~ six thousand, and
you may, hAys tho advantage Of The good
luck. And = - oave the yeung man
the two hundfsf thousand. All Of you
that would hare dDae thas, may rise
up" ass,aib Ell .. f.tva4.u