The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-09-03

Color blind-admirers OF the green.
back policy.
The Mobile Register exults over the
fact that Forrest and Wade Hampton
were the lions of the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, and of New York
city, and that they were dined and
wined constantly.
A lady asked her little giri. on re-
turning from church, ifshe remembered
the text. "Oh, yes" said she, "it was
this: The ladies' sewing society will
meet at Mrs. McCracken's house on
Monday evening next"
The last carpet-bagger is Perry Fuller
of Kansas, who has gone to New-or-
leans to take charge of the office OF
Collector Of Customs, to which he has
been appointed by President Johnson.
The Democrats revile the Freedmen's
Bureau without stint, though a large
part of its expenditure has been in be-
half Of poor and wretched white people
in the Southern States, who WOULD have
starved without assistance, and who
were victims of the Confederate rebeil-
ion.
A stranger visiting the Navy yard in
Brooklyn, conversing with some sea
men who had been engaged in the navy
during the war, asked one of them If
they had received any prize money.
"Och, indeed, your honor, yes-a little;
it was sifted through a ladder, and all
that fell through whit to the officers
all that stuck to the steps was left to the
! men,"
John II. White, ESD, of New York,
has received the copy OF beautiful
| Grant medal struck in Geneva, Switzer-
land, for Republican club organized
in that city. 1t has fine head of Cen
eral Grant Oh one side, and on the
other his words, II intend to fight 1t
out on this line If i. takes all summer"
surrounding the legend:
| Patient oftoi., serene amidst alarms.
Inhexible in faith, invincible in arms
Three years ago the ". \. World, then
the leading Democratic paper of the
country said: ''Of the steadiness and
staunchness of Gen. Grants patriotism
or the uprightness and .olidity of his
character, no man in the country doubts
or affects to doubt On the score of 10y
atty or public services, no man in the
country can come into competition with
the iuustrious soldier"
The n. y. Tribune says: - One of tile
results of Gen. Rosecrans' mission to the
White Sulphur Springs will be the issue
of an address, signed by the prominent
Rebel officers sojourning there, in which
they will assert that the Southern people
;ffe loyal, and not inclined to inaugerate
another Rebellion. The Northern DEM
ocratic leaders expect this address will be
in the North a good antidote for Gen. +.
p. Blair's letter, and Gen. Forests and
Raphael Semmes' speeches.
An Irish Republican meeting in Chi
cago last Friday evening, for the
purpose of organizing a Grant and
Colfax Club, Yves broken up by q mob.
, ~, u"dnett, the spea."r. was driven
from the stano lamps and chairs N the
hall broken; stones, clubs, ~, freely
used and quite number of person.
seriously injured. Three persons were
arrested. Republican journals charge
that the disturbance was the result of a
preconcerted movement on the part oil
Democrats.
1t is announced in one Of the New
York journals that John Allen, known
rs the "Wickedest man in New York
will shortly take the stump for Seymour
. and Blair. Mr.. Allen and Mr.. Brick
Pomeroy will stump the city together,
and, when the weather gets little cold
er, take tour through the State. Mr.
Allen believes that this is white
mans country; that plowholders have
rights which bondhoiders are bound te
respect, and that the time has come fol
the white man to crush the negro who
Is endeavoring to usurp the government.
, he appeals to his fellow citizens to rise
! up and rally round the great statesman
Seymour and the ilustrious General
Blair, the two most fitting representa-.
) tives of the Water street Democracy
"Red-hot" times are looked for.
MONSTER POLITICAL GATHERING
1t is reported that measures are being
taken to make New York an mr. ahout