The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-07-22


msnster.' and then returned to her
husband, where the promised explana-
tion was made.
1,t The auazement or Tudor, and the
transport Of his wife at the sudden
change In their fortunes and conditions,
may possibly be conceived, but they
certainly cannot be expressed. Being
incompetent to the task, ] viii not at
tempt 10 describe the scenes that sue
ctssiveiy followed; the embraces of the
happy couple, and the kisses exchanged
4tht joy Of the faithful servants 1T
sceingt heir young mistress once more
Set at libertyAthe chasrin, mnrtItica-
tion and departure Of the mhuman
uncle. and his family y-the kind con
vr,t,ilatibns of old friends and acuuaint-
n,tces the PARTIES that were given hy
Mrs. Tudor, rs we'll IN those attended hy
her and her husband their many rides
into the country, &c, &c. 81, .,.
az One pleasant morning, some four or
; five days after the marriage, the atten-
ton OF the officers and hands belonging
to the Boston vessel was directed To "a
splendid carriage, drawn by two cream
p"!ored horses, richly capari-oned.
which was approaching the wharf, aud
in II few minutes halted Immediately IN
front of the vessel. The driver dis
stays Of the carriage; Il gentleman neat
ly dressed, stepped ont, aud assisted II
lady with corresponding hahiliments TO
aiiu lit !; they then steppea on board the
vessel, when the gentleman asked the
Captain what part he was from, how
many days he was in prrlurmlng the
passage. when he intended 10 return,
The amount OF fare for passengers, and
other que-tinus of Il llv nature, and re
oeiying apprupriaieanswers TO the same.
asked leave to eAamine the cabins aud
the other Recommendations OF the YES
sci, lal the While avoiding, a~ far as
uossille the scrutiny of the Captain
which we're very cnurteousty shown
nhim. They then lett tie clbin but lie
fore IrAvinIr the Vessel tho gentleman
, tu,rnrI'tp lie Captain and Said
r "lapttin Ccalling him by
name before leavihg Your vessel, per
NIT m} Il, make You 'acduaifitrd with
Mrs. Tudor" -.'
rNap'aiil ana th"Se ar""i,n n;II' Hh 'n,, I,rIS
,,-.I' tntir ,nS t%nnJ l,,iu ron,nanion
Int,r III. .,.,,,,nr-Ih.y snn,,s,I that
..,,u.'s.,I IL me-, t,,.l ,,rci,t. ,t had be-
f,Ii.,,, In, W nn,. more l.ay. ,h.
- H.. ,nrrr,,,,l,,,inu.
,h,, no, ,',JI'I,,.I ,,,I If, Ihr hrlth-
t tI.t n.r. I,n,,ls
TLa r..n.i,,,inr ofmy i,npcrfcct sketch
: i u.,nn .,niI Tuinr I,strihu,,d tn.
w,,,, ,.nn,i,,,, ~ lin, among hl. former
r ,,..n,,a,,. L,,i, tLen ruoI.hy. but not
l nn.,y,r uu,Il IA. had .xu.I+d "A prom
= 49,. tr,,,,, ,,. ,,,,,,.,in aud nis crow IL
''',,i ',t,'',, r.ii,l. n,n, him H..
t ,,,.. .,,,,,,,,I,, ,h. y..., .ntpr,I hi.
4 ,.,,r,,,n. ..,J w,s Iriy.n Ia his ow,
: 'W,,a,r .,d III. vile lived thro,lyh liz,
Z an ,Lr mos, .m;,.,l,)t. terms. and wer.
,I.s..l v,,, ,rn.n.ritr and a, ob,di,.n
: and rcs,,.ci.d ,,rcl, OF tchIIurcn. Som.
, Year. ..i,,I his marriage, acronpanie1
, hy his wife. he returned 10 hi, nativ,
l place. boston, where he built two ol
!. three Nln.ryts, that bore his name
Yl,e>, .ut,erward, returned to London
where they died A. they had lived sine.
their union, hoio,rd Ly all who had
! cnjoycl their aco oaaiu,ance.
r fttf .l... =. =
: T., ~'as Steam PloW.
. u Col. Vim. Il. Patterson, from Leeds
+ England, put IN operation a steam pillow
t at Alslon. \. }. a few days ago, in the
$ presence of a large concour-e OF people.
| 1t WAS built in England cost sl3.W'
= aud the government admitted 1T duty
= free. The machinery is by 40 mean'
complicated. Al opposite sides OF th'
< space to bc plowed are tw" steam en-
t giie~ upon wheels. On the trial they
t stood three hun ired yard. apart. The
! thow has SIX shares. Is Is IA distinc
e piece of mechanism, and is fastened tt
:. steel wire cable extending between th'
: two steam locomotive, across the groun'
y, to be turned over. 1t j. literally shut
; tie cock between to steam bat lie ho'es
) 1t moves at the speed OF a hun trrd yd-
n minute, turning six furrows. "A foot
G each in width aud eight inches III
} depth. Its average work, therefore, Il
= twenty acres per day. The locomotives
t are suug machines, capable OF being ap
;. phrd to many useful purposes lnIe
i pcntent OF duty Us steam plowers.
a man rides on the piow a il crosse
t the soil Cen Capron es-ay"d IA ,rl
n or two, guiding the machine liIse an ex
it pert upon velocipede. one OF tue ,eH
y bert, who mounted just after him hat
j. less experience. One Of the digge!
l. gers struck Il buried boulder When al
IT irrisistbie bo y strikes an i'nmoVabi
ti''s c,.se ,''t ,,''' "i,' Tn. cn,,