davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-05

II Z GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMEDY
l. DR.. J. W POLANDS WHITE PINE COM
FOUND. Cures Sore Throat Colds, Coughs,
Diptheria, Bronchitis, Splitting of Rlood,
and Pulmonary ELECTORS generally.
1t is remarkable remedy for Kid
ney Complaints. Diabetes, Diff
Guilty of Voiding Urine.
Bleeding from the
Kidneys and
Bladder,
Gravel and other Complaints.
Boston, Jan. 90, 1863
PoLANDs WHITE PINE CoMPoUND.--After hav-
ing given it thorough trial we can confiden-
tally recommend POland's White Pine Com
pound az very valuable article for the cure of
colds, coughs, and pulmonic complaints gem
eraly. In several cases we have known it to
give prompt relief when all other remedies
mad been tried and failed. 1t is an article,
which in climate so promotive of sudden and
severe colds as is that of New England, ought
to be in every family and We are sure that
will not thereafter be willing to be without it,
Boston journal.
A VALUABLE MEDIcINE.-Dr. Polands White
zine Compound. advertised in our columns, is a
successful attempt to combine and apply the
medicinal virtues of the White Pine Bark. II
has been thoroughly tested by people in this
city and vicinity, and the proprietor has testi.
monials to its value from persons well known to
,ur' citizens. We recommend its trial in all
those cases Of disease to which it is adapted. 1t
is for sale by all our Drugglsts.-(N. Y. Mdt.
The White Pine Compound is now sold in
e'cry part Of the United States and British Prov.
noes. Prepared at the New England Botanic
De. OF, Boston, Mass. 236-l7
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-05
AFTERNOON.

No quorum being present, the Senate
adjourned.
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-05
G. r "A g Els
Gel E 3 RATED SALV E.

From Mr., L. Tucker, Depot Master at Salisbury,
Mass.
81 have been troubled for years with bad
lumor sometimes out vardly and sometimes
nwardly. During the past summer it manifest
ID i,se.f more than usual outwardly, and l used
;Cnr Sa We. All signs OF it have since disap-
'eared,. without affecting me iuwaldly. indicat
ing think, the Graduating nature OF the Saive.
SETH W. FOWLE u son, Boston,
Proprletors.
Sod by all Druggists, ut 25c a box. Sent by
mail for CSC. 24l-i
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-05
The Electoral Tote.

The following States have cast their
,otes for Grant and Colfax, with the
number of electors, which we think to be
Vermont daily transcript. [volume] (St. Albans, Vt.) 1868-1870, 1868-11-05

From Francis b. Dixon, Esq, Counselor
Law and Average Adjuster. Doston,)
II MERCHANTS EXCHANGE.
Boston, October 3, 1868.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

SOLOMON's TEMPLE ExHUMED.-
The London Times publishes an in
teresting letter in regard to the dis
coveries at Jerusalem, from which
we select the following
"The colossal foundation Of the
temple walls, which are stones OF
ten cubts and stones of eight Gu
bits, laid by Solomon or hls sue
cesS0rs on the throne, are now being
laid bare at the enormous depth OF
ninety feet below the present surface.
The bridge that once spanned the
ra>ine between the temple of Zion,
an3 the temple on Morah is now
proved to have been upward of one
hundred and fifty feet high. If tins
| be, as it seems, the ascent TO the
house of the Lord which solomon
showed to the Queen OF Sheha, we
cannot wonder that on seeing it
there was no spirit in her. The pm
nacle Of the temple on which the
tcmptcr placed the Saviour has lust
been uncovered To the base, and is
iound still t. have an elevation Of
one hundred and thirty,six feet.
The statement of Josephus is,
therefore, no eXaggeration. If amy
one looked from the battlement 10
the valley below he would be giddy,
while his sig ht could not reach to such
an immense depth. Sections of the
ancient wall of Ophel have been eX-
hum d, showing that as Josephus
says, II was Joined to the southeast
angle OF the temple. AqueductS,
cistrrnS, rock hcWn channels and
pa sSag yes have also been discovered
within and around the harenl, throw
! ing light on the buildings, the ar
rangements and the services III the
Temple. The great work of u cou-
plete exploration of ancient Jcru-
salem is thus fairly and au,piciously
commenced. The opportune visit
of the Sultan and Grand Nizer to
this country, and the representa-
tions made to the latter by the Arch
bishop Of York, followed up as they
have been 10y the energy. the wis
dom, and tact of Lieut.. Warren anC
his admirable stat, have
smothed down Moslem prejudice,
removed local opposition, and thus
brought about opportunities for ex.
cayation and exploration such as
never occurred before and besides
| llyUa ItuIu hnrs nf \ rab lahnypra have
been trained to the work, aud ar,
eager to be employed and the eX
act points of successful exploration
are nov we'll known
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

GREEIEY's HANDwRITINa.-
Horace Greeley is acknowledged, on
all hands 70 be the most inelrgaut
pcnman since Rufus Choate-ior it
MAS the latter and not the former.
vino upon a memorable occasion,
vainly attempted to decipher his
own hierogiyphlcs, which, upon in
vestigatlon, proved 70 be an arch
itectrrdl drdriAg V a house. Mr..
Greeley is not an elegant penman.
In fact, SO far as we know. he lays
no c aims to such distinction. He
is able read his own writing ynleSs
the ink is to0d dry and when the sub
.lect re appears III The bold type of
fair reader can make it out with tot.
cradle certainty. That excellent
caritaturiSt, Thomas Mast, has at.
tempted, in the May number Of Pat-
MINIS moHh'R to present correct
impression of Mr.. Greeley at his ed
itorial labor. He has succeeded a
very little better than his pre-, iouS
attempt at Plymouth Pulpit, but his
picture, after all, is oR'ya caricature.
Mr.. Greclcy's writing desk is on
a level with his chin, which forces
his right shoulder higher than is
shown in the Mast picture, aud i'm.
presses the hcholdtr with the belief
that the writing is performed under
unnecessary difficulties. This po
Sltion may have something to dc
with the the style OF Mr.. Grceley'S
chirography, but we think not
Ne thef, as some foolish people i'm
agine, has Il love of cyccntricity
Mr.. Greeley would greatly prefer
to write more lcgihly and elegantly,
but he never expects to; ;and no one
need expect it for him. Besides, he
will always. when able, do his own
writing. 1t is douDtful if there i,
II public man living who has les,
work for an amanucnSS than Mr.
Greeley. Not only does he cOmm
to paper with iS own hand the vas
quantities Of original matter whicl
dai. and weekly appear IN print
but he il extremely puuctiliouS il
his attention to correspondents, al
( whom are served at first hands
We trust this confidential staate
meat Will not induce any numbcro q
our ambitious readers to address
Mr.. Greeley with the view OF ob
tuning a personal reply, for W" are
authortaiivcly Informed that al
such houors will be respectfully de
clncd until after the next plrSldcn
ual election. l-PacidrdS hon'hly
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

torrents, and the November wind
SCI, echcd and howled i'll all its tu-
ry. Quite crowd had gathered IN
the tavern when entered. | made
my way to the bar and oudly called
for whisky. Again and again |
drank, and when the clock ON the
mantle told the hour of midnight, !
was brasty drunk. With unsteady
steps | wendcd my way home. l
entered the room and called for a
light, bat no one answered. . God I.
what a sight met my gaze! On the
bare door lay the forms of wife,
mother, and two children One
glance told me the tale. My heart
felt it, and as I saw their glazed
eyes | thought their lips moved and
uttered the word 'milrder'
"Naturc could stand no more. /
tainted, and for three weeks | lay
in a fever and delirious. And when
T ason resumed its sway | was
scarcely strong enough to raise my
hand ol speak above a whiSper.-
When | was able to walk was led
to the place where lay my darlingS ;
four fresh mounds Of earth denot-
ing their resting place. Then |
kneIt upon those graves and swore
an oath that | would conquer the
demon OF sin, and, thank God, /
have done 50. | have held the al
lWing draught TO my lips, but the
appetite never retu.ned
For ten year | toiied day by day
for my bread, and when | thought
| had eXpiated my crime in toll and
suffering, | went into business. and
again prospered; but, thank Urav,
en-. my apnrtite for strong drink
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

MIXED UP, SLIGUTLY.-lIcrc is
a portion of Marx IwaiuS account
of n recent visit To the Biple House
in New York;
"On the fifth floor is Il huge room
with nineteen large Adams steam
presses, all manned by women Oour
OF them conluundcd pretty, too,)
SnatChing oil Bibles in Dutch, lie.
brew, Cherokee, Yam yam, etc, at
a rate that was truly tructitying TO
contemplate. Q don't know the
meaning of that word, but heard
it used somewhere, and it struck
me AZ an unusually good word. Any
time that put IN Il word that DOES.
MT balance the sentence good, |
would be glad if you would take ii
ont and put in that one) Adioin.
ing was another huge room for dry.
iug the printed sheets VERY pretty
girls in there, and young,) aud pres
sing them (the sheets, not the girls. J
They used hydraulic presses, (thre,
Ol lllt pltlllVNl wore clillS,dllU never
u sign OF n watcriall-thc glrls
mcau) u)-and each Of them is able t,
weigh down with the most increcdl
bic weight of eight hundred tons ol
solid Simon pure pressure (tht
hydraulics am referring to now, oI
courSc) aud one has got blue eyes
aud the other brown. All me!
have got this hydraulic busncs,
tangled a liItlr,but | can swear that
it is no mult of mine. You needn't
% to blame me about it. You have
got to pay just the same as II It
were straight as II shinglc. can
afford TO go in dangerous places
aud then ,ct my wages docked III
the bargain"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

IT'S DAEK.-Ihc following beau
tifui sentiments are from MriStcr
kirl'S Sketch Book entitled the
might in Heaven II IS full Of
touching tenderness; at is dark
when he feels the clouds Of SORROW
gathering round and knows that
the hopes and happiness OF Others
are fading with his own. But in
that hour the memory OF past III
tcglity will be IA true consolation
and assure him even here on earth
of g,camS of Ii-ht in Heaven. 1t
is dark when the sweet voice of that
hid once iOndly lo!cd. - no more
heard around IN murnurS--darli
when the pattcrlng of feet no more
resouud without the threshold or aS'
cends step by step up the stairs,
dark when the well known air re-
calls the Strain once of attnucd by
childish voice now hushcd il death
larkness-hut tnlythcglo which
hcralds the day spring of immortal
iiy, and the infinite light of ucav
en-
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

II has been discovered that ma
jOrity of the live T in the demo.
cratic party ten yea 3 ago are now
shining ornaments in the democratic
party. This could hardly have been
otherwise. An active, progressive,
intelligent man would suilocatc
among the debris of dead issues on
which the democratic party lives,
and the dead men who came INTO the
Republican party from association
as old Wings could not keep pace
with the progressive life o. the new
party, and, like stragglcrs in the
army, fell back into more congenlal
company.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

It is n fact we are glad to put on
record, that some Of the recent ven
lures in the sensation news paper
line have been disastrous failures.
Tho paper Manufacturing COM
pany of UnionviIIe, purchased a few
weeks ago thirtN.li,c tons oi these
condemned publications, such rs the
"Lnst Sensation "kcley's Week
w. and other Indecent, sporting,
and gambling papers. The blank
paper was originally sold at sixteen
cents per pound, aud after having
been printed, was bought back ut
five cents, to he worked over. This
is the best use such iilt..y stuff could
be put to, and the fact speaks we'll
for the taste and good sense Of the
public, and points u moral which
publishers will be likely to heed.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

When the turnpike WAS being sur
veytd from Manchester over the
mountaiu 10 Peru. Mr.. Leland, who
WAS formerly of Chester, accompa-
MED the party. One day they dined
at the house of an old Srttl,r.w whose
custom it was to Kill a Young horse
every tall for his yearly supply OF
meat. Being very hungry Mr.. lie.
baud did not stop to ask his accus.
toned blessing. Observing tins,
the owner OF the house immediate
~ stepped To the table and asked q
blessing. much to the modification
of Mr.. LeIdnG. All ate heartily
aud on their way back 10 then
work. Mr.. Leland asked one of tn,
workmen what kind of meat they
had for dinner. Tn. man replied h,
supposed it was piece of = tw,
wear old colt. Mr.. LrIlnd vanlN
eseayed 10 tgrow mp lis dinner, buI
nature waS stronger than his will
and the forbidden meat stayed
down,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

A hen has the capacity Of laying
six hundred eggs and no more
Usually they lay Il few the first
year; from three hundred ana twen'
iy TO three hundred aud seventy III
the next three years; and the rest
from the fifth TO the ninth year in.
elusive. The true economy, there.
fore. it will he scen, is not to keep
the hens after their fourth year.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

Much fun was made in Warren
lately, when n large party, VINO had
started to hunt bear, finally broV
their game to bay, and it proved to
DO ~ black ycarling calf.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

"'My son, you are now about to
enter upon the duties OF a merchant,
your first step viii decide your
course of life. Guard well your
speech, keep 10 evil company, and
Your morals Will guard themselves.
But maril me, II You heed not my
a lvlce, ere YOU reach the age o.
| thirty, you VIII be a miserable
wretch, or perhaps MI paupefS
grave
"oh. now tue those words came
/ 10 pass idd but followed the
i'!j"u''4'!'H o. NY ld'ter' "i'dI Iea'
81 misery 'oiI ANA SuIitfInS WouIa
| nave oeeh saved lioill " NAT
I'I an" peace W0'"" nave o'eh hlI'l',
4 yes, i'lI@"t "ud 10 tiit peace tHa'
paSae'n an UNDERSTANDING
- le" Gays "I'ei J JoIneu the
young men 5 "S7"e'a'lol' ANA II was
iHeIv l hiS' alsIie" 10 S'hoic ana
10 "'''i> Mll'P' A'Io 'ltro IeI ne
"'' o"' IL mere Neic TESS l"''"a
''''" = "S'o'I"'lV'I" d'ld more plo"N
H're'iil%N' h''''I It |"u'h VINO IS no"
i'o'"l'@ 'le "oNII"af" lo2d 10 I'll.
III, ""uI" nave ptth saved. Wiil
,' 0' "'' ] "'.. II, 4,','',',I ,rn,, H,'''''
.,'.I .,,.I.n'.I.' i,1 - ','
- I y a, '',''' ,'v '.''U I ", ''y', .I
yo1uo. man tbat enter. oamhliug.
SHpl,.ir,, and dIi,I;iu, i, the olIrr
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

A leader of music in n church
where congregational singing was
practiced, selected a tune with 'hc
wrong metre, to be sung TO the
words. "With hNssop purge my
soul, q Lord - He tried 1t twice,
when some old lady cried out -
sinister, you had better try some
other yarb"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26
The Strangers Story.

amiot-inor n,r L,t ,unI, II u,s i,
~ it,-'r 80 ' ,,,,'t ' Va,'a,,I,or ria
,ho ,"'.,i "i aI " a.,;n hoiI ti,o;c NV
oi1o'S ; h Inv na "''O 1nai. ''' Gt,nta" lvin
IL 7I,. ,''" ,I - ,',''a"r DI ,r"r" r,intI,'
'ioo"o' ',,'' ',',' :" ',.t,,t ,,,l t,i,;'.
,Ii GA ~" ,Io',. n"I t5'o, l,.,.i,n
,,i ,,i0 u"H "'', "V" ,"Ii,. '''l, '0'' - go
'i' I'M, tii'.i - ; y! "''' ,o'''' i..;n,i
- -i"o',, - ,Ia ;",,,a.,'i7n,,,
~ 1,t.,nd,.ortrras uhnI, a.. li.l,,
i'eS o, ''S "''' y',, ~ a., "'J. q,
~ .i ." 'lI' ti '~I a,a oo''. n"J onou.I t,,n
I',',. I''', : - ,nn,,,.".d VIII ,ha ,@1n
t,',;,,-, 'too'' - "'i t''n NJ. n,,'nnnfl M a"I
.t ~ '''t''''I =. I''' ~. .a',I., rnIaiIo t,,
,,..l ,I'i ",',' ,',.I, > MIA hnst ~ fLn7 I'm
~ .,>',,.,.l and ,.li.v.J thn MN,
ot.'i't ~ ~, W. ,.ot c,nt AMI fhnn f,r tLn
=, e.. ,''3 'n,,, / tnni, - f,l yrr,nv III
-; -.
III H.. ao o,.,,rontIy onou4 Gft.
,..',r... ~ ..,., ,.ntbn,.t tno t,Il for th.
, l,.,.,i.,,o' IL. h@:',Lt ha7o, cyes ana 81
I''.,;ninn -, ,,i, na.rnt ta,tur.. nj. dark
i,.'',' ,,';l. l,.,a aud ,bn,n , si,..,.
.i'.'' .1'a ~ - ,@n.,,. n,,lnd hny1t;nIljy
,'',,,i ~ 7hI"b fornbnad sh1jl
,''',',,' ,',.,' ,,,,,,. , 7,'n,r,n,.;,n nf min.
'','.I ,.',t'.7 ...t .L.t,n tL,r cr,ss.l
e. t,n, ~ thn.n ,.l.Y, owes v.r.
bans. t,, tI,,. ,,..t ti,. rnon. o,,,. cir.
-. Va vnrn nn,u. t,inliuo q
tno-t ,,i,.o, ns Inv .Lo,, stanton
r'n,.n l.. o,1nl uunp ms. In snit,
- ,.4,7,,,,, ,,,.,,..... ,,,. .L,.,l ,,'..,,
lta'i ',.,.i r.f,...I f., hr;,.,l. o,.,..
80 n,'. ,,,,,th and | tLrn.,bt I..
tn.,ad - .'n,lo ON his c,n,,,nu,,c.
~, ',,,, to.n f,in,ds d,~,n', tbpir wine
,,.r,;l, ,,,,,o rn,n,innJ pntouI,oL
III, 81, =, nv,loir,rl \\-yu Hook.
-, $500, o,a ',,,.ir.r n,l,,. ms.
- dnnn voIl n,,,r,l,
,,I''' t. va -. ~" .,',,., -. n"',o,n Lr, t,,I~.
1',. "',.' ,'..a',,.I ,';no, ,I'n ,,J w,
@ ',', IN I;r,,t. f., ,, ont nn .,ran
..T,.rn,,+ Ji.tr,i.',1
w. ~ ..', Il,',,, l')', anJ Lo;',., ..y.,.r7
,.''.,; ,"V ii,',',Lnl Laf,ra tnn v..nt,
- ,t.-,.,i = ',I'.' 'V
/ .t,,.rso mo ro,Iiod ~ in4,nd
:, Lo1r nv .r,,rn If r,n ius anI
c3,.as nflira and r~nr,.a,IymI sl1r.
- t,a vine Ent y,pn you Lr,,
,l, nv.,.n van win ,,l.rnylndr,
,1,+ ,,as L.lt ,i~ht + oIsn IN.
tended 70 ask vou to desist for A
4 f.y momept. bnt seeing tbr win,
ra- TOO IuDlr that ora:,n which i,
! destructive to that las. named .ui
Gle, | concluded to Let lon 20 h..
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

No man can avoid his own com.
pany, so he had best make it as
good as possible.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

strictly Produce Commission Merchants,
FoRTnE Snlor
pH.ter' Cheese Lard. lal,ow, Eggs, Beans
IIaS, Flour, Grain, Wool. Ilops. Pork
bect Ponit{, Game, Vcnison. Green
~ uluDi1cd Fruits Cotton. Tobacco.
a3s Washington So, y.
N'0eie for Merchandise of all kinds promptly
billcd free of charge.
CONSIGNMENT SOLICITED.
NtttBrsCrs Month River Bank. n. Y. CITY
lV'E liotatlo ballard, Courtland n. y. j. f.
" nlehuusc, 70 Cuultlaud ST., n. " Dayid
ii,,'I broadway, n. y. Second Natiunn.
'',giN' Jersey City sd. Smith n Maynard
ntland vt. y. y. q, a. l.. Smonson, ls6
|I,tas,dalhgton ST., n, y. ID. G.. MeCotter, III
va'"aW"v ~ Y. ballard & Co., kichmond,
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

This limo IL 10 oil out the column.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26
D. 4. sakE.-DE,

Nia Wu. O.. lila.Fl
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER.
D.. Nul Gttt'- BWuHz.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

IL. s,Es4ES'kAs.NNas
laJE FOUNDER AND NACAlHIsi.
A l- J...4t. .le.ut s -ug.utllaI 1H4uts
n.luyrap NLNvpSI
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26
u. n. BALLARD n CO.,

All Woik warranted.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-06-26

22ftf'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-30
The Auiea.

On Saturday. July II. the rebel Dem
ocrats Of Richmond, Virginia, ratified
the Democratic nominations. The reb-
ei Governor Vance, Of North Carolina, .
delegate fresh from the Democratic Ma
tional Convention, was one of the speak
ers. He assured the assembled rebels
that the Confederdcy which they fought
for woutd be Won By the election Of Sey-
n.Our and Blair. The rebel General
Wise, OF Virginia, waa another of the
speakers. He said that secession i more
alive than erer; and he supported Blair
because he has promised them another
revolution.
Does any one suppose that this 10 mere
rebel tax, and not any part Of the pur-
pose Of tho Democratic party? II 90,
let him read the following declaration,
| to the same effect, from the Detroit Free
| Press of June 10. hardly month ago:
''If the Jacobins remain another four
years in Office, it will become . serious
question with the people Of the North
and West Whether Il iO0utd not be better
after all to cut the South of from us alto
| Qet1er.
Il will be observed that the Free Press
| limited ut revolution In case the Demo-
Gratis did not win the election, while the
rebels expect q revolution In case the
Democrats do win the election. But
the Free Press spoke before tho nomina-
tions. It was willing to contemplate
and suggest re~0autiOn aud secession
then, in case the party failed to obtain
the offices. But its party leader, Blair,
has promised revolution In case the
Democrats do acquire power. Moreover,
the Free Press mas also endorsed Blair's
proposition. II declared that. IL the
Democratic party obtained power, It
would undo all that has been done In
thcmatter Of the Southern States" So lar
~ It dare, il Is, therefore, In the same
position ~ the Virginia rebel Demo.
Oeufs ncf.nn Dne< MT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-30
IOWA ITEMS.
View wheat Is selling in Davenp

View wheat Is selling In Davenport
At $3.50 per bushel.
sixteen divorce cases are Oh file In
the courts Of Linn county;
"A father aud sou were suffncated in
q we'll near Dubuque last week.
Six hundred Swedes arrived in
Boone county few days ago.
The North western II. r. Co. have
100 mcn in their employ at Clinton.
The johnson Comfy Fair will be
held this year on the 18th, 10th aud 18th
Of September.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-30

Both houses Of Congress have passed
bill for the creation ia new Territory
out Of the western part Of Dakota, to be
called Wyoming. Itawaits the Presi-
dents approval.
The new Tax bill is now = law, the
President having approved Of 1t under
protest."
Both houses Of Congress have received
to take recess, Monday. July eth I'M
I'll the third Monday in September. The
should adjourn, 1t could not legally re-
assemble until December, unless called
together by the President.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-07-30
Tor Circuit Jalge.

A. viii be seen from a. minutes pub
li.hsll elsewhere, tho Republican Judi
efal Couventioa which met It Cedar
nauids - the 2Sth inst. nominated
gyzvasUs YArEs, Of Cedar county, ~
candidate for 'tAs position Of Judge Of
tbs Clscaat composed Of Linn. Jones
aoA Cedar sSsnties,
NJ. Yaeo csme n Iowa and to Cedar
cssnty II 1857. For two years, one Of
r6ish vas spent In completing his
-csusup ID IN eastern law school, he re-
.l:ded In the southwest corner Of the
.csunty. Aftef which hs hung out his
attorneys shingie In Upton; and has
bsen with rs, and Of u, ever since.
In his stay Of nine years among u,
Mr.. Ystes has found few enemies and
many friends. Being m ous-spoksn
Republican, and . Jealous upholder Of
the Government In its work Of subduing
rebellion, Of course, he lass not always
beso exactly 1t peace with some Of tho
cospsrhesd fraternity; but their euraity
HIS not injured him. or affected him In
any way, unless TO raise him III tbs
estimation OF the enlightened portion o.
connunity. That he h thus esteemed
il svinced BY the fact that he Is serving
his second term as County Clerk with
entire satisfaction, 80 far ~ known. Il
all concerned; aud that the County con
vsation unanimously made him TIT
county's candidate In the Circuit con
vacation, for the nomination which ~
,.here received. OF pleasant and gsnia
address and bearing; having ample lega
attachments; being . time tried An
consistent Republican; and last but nc
least, humble professor Of the chris
ti.n faith. ". have In Mr.. Yates, a can
Ljdsts we'll worthy our support.