davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-12-03


The Eew York Central, Hudson River, Erie
and Pennsylvania lines have Just adopted neN
ist Of prices for 1irkets to the several important
Western po!utf. differing somewhat from the tariff
icreed upon few DAYS since. St Lnuis Il re
,rceti fsom - 10 SCI; Kansas C1rv. =! TO 50
Denver. $s4 to $50: st Joseph, III to $50: Indian
srols, s2e TO SCI Caifo advanced from - to $50
*an Francisco rates are Unchanged.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15
Stopping the Train.

The express train was whirling along
over the Lehigh Valley Railroad the 9TH
er day-behind time and running at flu
rious speed VIII en- the engineer caught
sight Of an old lady slowly pottering
ahead upon the track. Instantly the
whistle was blown. No heed, however,
was taken of it. Thinking the venera-
BILE dame would get out of danger in due
time, the speed was not slackened,
though the screaming Of the whistle made
the mountains ring. Yet she (the wo-
man) kept slowly on, neither turning her
head to the right or left, until the en-
CINE was upon her. Then the brakes
were put on with will, and a stoppage
effected just in time to save her life.
"What the-devil is the matter with
you p asked the engineer, as he jumped
off and took the ancient dame by The
shoulder.
"Guess you needn't scream so. You
have made fuss enough already was the
caustic reply.
''You heard the whistle then %
"Sartainly. hain't deaf.
"Then why in the name Of thunder
didn't you get off the track :"
.'You hain't got no right to run over
folks, as know on, and its your bust
ness to stop when you see them walking
on the track p
The swearing of "our army in Elan
d.rs" was nothing compared to that of the
eng ineer, as he pushed her aside, sprang
upon the machine, and set it whizzing
again to the tune of forty miles an hour.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

SECRETS OF LoNGEvITY-''To chew
we'll and walk WE'LL" said Bosquillon,
care the greatest secrets of longevitp that
I know Of" One Of the most perpicious
habits that can be acquired is that oil eat
ing fast. The loss of teeth is not nenes-
sarily conductive to short life. if the i'm
perfection in chewing is remedied by q
more caoeful and slower process. Sian
plicity in diet is another great point
Two, or at the most, three dishes ought
to sufficee, but monotony should be avoid
ed. There should be variety in slmplic-
lily. 1t is also of Importance to preserve a
certain degeee Of regularity in rcpasts. -
The number of repasts may vary with
age and constitution !; but three repasts,
a light breakfast, good dinner in the
middle Of the day, and a light supper, are
admitted more favorable to health than
late dinners. which leave the stomach
unoccupied for long interval, and over
loaded at night. 1t is further of impor-
lance that the mind should be at ease dur
ing meals. That which is pleasant pro-
notes digestion; everything that is the
reverse is obnoxious. Plutarch declared
laughter to be the best sauce. Exercise
should prccede alilnentation, and imme-
diately follow it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

To KEEP BUTTER SWEET. 1t is the
easiest thing in the world Simply put
it in a clean jar and cover with strong
brine This will keep pure butter a
year fresh and sweet, as we know by ex-
perience 1t is almost equally good t.
put in oak casks. headed tight. This Is
equivalent to canning fruit. The brine
in the air out But butter should be
made we'll we have never Experimental
on poor butter Work out the butter
milk until you have only pure "heads
clear as rain-water;;" but do not work so
much as to break the grain, in which
case you have tough, heavy article in
winter, and grease in summer. Such but
ter we would advise no one to try to pre-
servo.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

a country girl once went to the city to
pay visit to one of her old and best
friends this friend was married to rich
city merchant, and was leader of
fashion. In city etiquette, of course, the
visitor was. verdant, and made numerous
mistakes. Her friends wished to initiate
her fully into the mysteries and as
they were going to large ba Il, gave her
the following instructions. viz: "Eit
only one small cake and one saucer of ice
cream, and when your attendant presses
you to take more. answer that you have
masticated a suficicncy, and moro woufi
be supcrauity" Things went on
smoothly until her attendant asked her Ia
partake of more refreshments, when, to
the horror Of her friend and amusement
of the company. she answered il loud
vo ice Il have evaporated sufficiently
any more would 60 fippity feppifY
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

THE WANDERING JEw.-From the year
1918 (perhaps oar!ior) to about 1880,
handsomely featured Jew, in semieasterA
costume, fair-headea, bare headed. his
eyes intently fixed on little ancient
book he held in both hands, might be-
seen gliding through the streets of Lon
don, but never seen to issu from or to-
enter house. or to pause upon his
way. He was popular by known as the
.'Wandering jew" but there was some-S
thing 50 digni6ed and anxious in his
look, that he was never known to suffer
the slightest molestation. Young and
old looked silently on him as he passed,
and shook their hands pitifully when he
had gone by. lie disappeared, was
seen again in London some ten years
later, still young, fair-haired, bare headed
his eyes bent on his book, his feet going
steadily forward as be went straight on;
and men again whispered as he gidedl
through our streets for the last time.
1.-The Wandering Jew " There were
many who believed that he was the.very
man to whom had been uttered the awful
words ''Tarry thou till | come p
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15
goetry.
SOMEBODY.

My heart is waiting for somebody;
Somebody, where can he be?
Somewhere on earth he is waiting,
Waiting and watching for me.
My heart shall be faithful and true, then,
To that somebody, ). -ssever he be,
Yes, my heart is locked firmly and fast,
But there's some one possessing the key.
How shall l know who's the somebody
My heart will tell faithful and true;
You wonder who can 5e that somebody
Well, somebody, darling, is you.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15
TsIAYLOR HOTEL,
MAIN ST., WINCHESTER, VA.
J.P. HEIRONIMUS, PRopRIEToR.

Having leased for term of years the TAY-
LOR HOTEL PROPERTY, long and favor
ABLY known to the travelling public, aud hay-
ing cleansed the house and refurnished it with
comfortable Bedding, Furniture, &C., offer
to nv friends and the travelling public the
comforts of n HOME With competent assist
ants, and polite and attentive servants think
l can safely guarantee satisfaction to my
quests. 1t shall be my endeavOr to restore
the Taylor Hotel to its former reputation as
the best conducted and most comfortable
public house in the Valley.
confidently appeal to The public for a
generous patronage. ,,
nov26,'68 j. Z, HhlhON1Moo
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15
TIME AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL.

TIME AMERICAN DRIVEN WELL.
We are now prepared to have driven the above
named WELLS, at fair rates. Can be sunk in the
house. barn or any desired place.
The water, unlike that from ordinary dug wells
is perfectly pure, and entirely free from super
fetal drainage. These wells give general satsfac-
ton, and are preferred to all others.
Town and county rights sold. Orders filled
and information furnished at our office.
MASON l. CAMPBELL, Agents,
For Maryland, Virginia and District of Coun,-
ba, corner of Seventh and streets, opposite
Post Office, Washington, ID. C. je"0tf.
WASHINGTON, d c., June II, 1870.
GENTS: 1t affords me great satisfaction to assure
YOU that the well you had driven for me on my
premises. No. Sc3 II street, is complete success ;
furnishing excellent water in abundance.
Yours Respectfully.
J.7B. WOODRUFF.
Messrs. Mason Campbell, Washington ID C.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15
Uhf shfnauaraI Asralas
Rates of Advertising

Transient advertising inserted at the rate of
per square, (ten lines Of this type. The rates
three months and upwards, will be found intls
following table:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT,
AND AGENT FOR
MAGNUM, RONUM AND BAQGH'S RAW
BONE PHOSPHATE,
No. Is King Street, Alexandria, Va.
Particular attention given to the SAFE of all
kinds of Country Produce, and filling orders for
Guano, Farming Implements, Seeds, Groceries,
Plaster, Fish, Salt, Lime, &C., at lowest market
rates.
Aug. II, ls70,-1v.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15
For $ A L E.
100000 FRUIT TREES,

Having been engaged in growing Fruit and
Fruit Trees for more than 20 years congrata-
late ourselves that we have rs good Selection
as any in the United S tates. and better adapted
to our soil and climate, We have now from
10000 to 200 trees in Orchard Culture. we
cut our Crafts off of our own trees in Bearing SO
we know what we are doing. Greenmount MUIR
series, near s ;rasburg, Virginia.
5. STJCKLEY n CO., Propretors.
may, b,-Gm,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

r LIVINGSTON PLOUGH POINTS,
a id splendid lot Of Buggy and Carriage
Whips, for sale, at reduced prices, by
j. w. DAENER.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

W WOODSTOCK, VIRGINIA.
Having removed TO his old stand immedi
atelv opposite the National Hotel. is prepar-
ed to accommodate the travelling public with
FIRST CLASS ENTERTAINMENT,
at moderate rates.
He has also re-established his BAR anc
CONFECTIONERY at his old stand, where ne
will he gratifed TO serve his friends and the
public generally
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

VALUABLE FARM AT PRIVATE SALE.
Situated in Frederick County, miles from
Winchester, and miles from Il. II. Depot, a
valuable farm
CONTAINING 266 ACRES.
The land is smooth and easily cultivated.
The quality of the land is excellent.
improvements consist of
LARGE BRICK HOUSE,
Good Barn, Dairy, Smoke House, Corn House,
Carriage House, sc. Two Springs on the
farm and fine we'll in the yard. The farm is
considered very cheap.
Address TROUT & GRABILL
july 20. 1870 IT, Woodstock Va.
II UMBR! LUMBER !! LUMBER!
Kiln Dried Groved and Tongued always on
hand and for sale by the Woodstock Nanutac-
turing Company.
Sep. |, lo70-tf.
nINE s. OAK SHINGLES.
For Sale by s. A.Danner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

ZINE s. OAK SHINGLES.
For Sale by s. A.Danner.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1870-09-15

NARROW PASSAGE,
Shenandoah Co., Va, Aug, 26, 1870.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
agrs-7- : - .---vTf -5sI
ssoW 20 get cheap IrOn.,

II the Western people want cheap
iron, they can get it,, Below, We give
the recipe of Hon. George W. Wood.
ward Democratic member Of the
House Of Representatives,. This is.
an infallible recipe, and an essential
one. Would our western people like
to pay the price foryit? 5it7,i
Well now, | will tell these gentle
men how we can get cheap iron in
this country. Put your laborers on
the same level with the laborcrs tofl
England and France and Belgium,
and you will have cheap iron. When
in this country men have to starve Or
work for low wages, they, will work
for low wages rather than starve. n
you will reduce Your laborers to the
necessity o. lfving in mid hottcl
with Il ground NtSt and 4 thatch
roof and a pig at the d5or, and meat
to eat but once a week, deny their
children the privilege of attending d
school, and their wives the privilege
of entering q church, OF having
change Of dress; if You insist On put
ting the Democratic people OF this
country down On sucll,a lcvcl. as. that,
we can have cheap iron after the
fashion CT these European countries;
and then when this population. be-
comes discohtented and ,rebcllious.
why,a part Of this arrangement for
cheap iron Will be d standing army
to Htcp them III order, and an armed
police at all the cross roads. ito, keep
the people down That Is. Che; Eug-
lish fashion, Rid, the FRENCH Glshhionn,.
and tile Belgian, fashion of, making
cheap iron. We can flake CHEAP
iron il. this country, but We must
cmploythe same mcahs that are cm-
ploycd there. .,s',l. :, =.
Nov, if ny ,DemocsIatic friends
would 60 home to their, e3nstituents
an,f tel, them they prop;osS. 70 reduce
the voting ,population Of this country
to that condition, If they ever, get
back here TO cla1nor for cheap iron
| will agree to be shot. Laughter,
If YOU will put iron Into railroads,
and carry POPULATION and cjvilizatinn,
td the remotcst parts Of the land, you,
will eheapen iron and all other pecesr
saries .'sfliiffe. !, BY aifolIlliag rsesonar
ble proteetiIo'nl, to I! iron w enaBls en-,
terpfising lien lien to build railrojaa,d1s in
the country. RAILROADS are:the great
age and country, and it is our policy
to extend and to multiply them, II.
we have to pay u tax opsirop in:,or;.
der TO, build railroads, thai tax will
be. returned to rs IN another, form,
in the blessings Which railroads will
bring to. the country. The very in
crease ip the value. q, the farmers
land villa, tliousandfold. return to
hin the tax he has 70 pay by, reason
OF tins protectiye duty upon our iron.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

stl4Ss, -iaaAs- \ 4llaltta4 ~RnaalAag ~ .4loan
were printed Withoat M. Walaen's
name on them, and thus sent to the
county,fnnd Fc have 10 doubt fooled
many men Ert of thsir vote for Con
grcss. hk vas u most infamous
outragcYand tie Cctriereditprs clear
theiN skirts ofshia,fic byHbscnrc,an
throw the responsibility upon one
Saf'cy, who held the position Of
7oM,Hhap ConMittqnG,; npta member
81 The Losiwg rcshwl Comn,ittce but of
the Committee tar .Gsn!zal .Zomaoh.g,
He published .,ha following. card: !,
To THE Pr nIle---Some complaint
having been made ahout the Rcpub-
tilranpt!ckcts nsciiculation yesterday,
at, this and Other, precincts ina this
co,rnty. having. tho name OF Nj. NJ.
INaldcn.l omitted. l have to say
that, at the request of prominent Re
nublicsns Of this county, ordered
them printed in that manner OF the
foreman OF the Courier job office, du-
ring the absence OF the editors, and
without their knowledge or consent,
and that they were sent to such
townships only as requested them,
and ordered and paid tor them
l I.44He# J. }. SAFLEI.
Chairman 7owasMp Cen. Com.
The excuse is all very lame from
top to bottom, but more especially
so when we remember that This same
Safely has Just been appointed to a
IA, clcrNshipat Washington, and as
he ~ going TO leave Ottunwa, he can
afford 10 take the responsibility upon.
Ms shoulders, ana carry the blame
for the short t;nlc lie stays in the
place. II is no use 20 say that the I.
above was done at the instance Of
prominent Republicans" for had
they desiredto votea against Mr.. Wal
den, the could easily have scratched
tie ticket and inserted Of, Mr. Smiths
name; but If that Is the case, how viii
the men WHO did it account for the
fac. that Mr.. Smith knew Of 1t n early
. week before the election, and told
his friends in this city the tact on
Friday preceding the election, that
TICKETS OF that description, worked at
The Courier office, would DC sent TO
the different townships as the true
Republican tickets, and on the
strength Of that fraud claimed the
county by 500 majority. The first
we heard of it was from .one of MIR.
Smiths most.earrest supporters, who
made his brags over that fact on the
night of tho, election. The "prohi.
ncnt Republican, dodge will not 60
down, gents and it seems that the
so often used by some
gentlemen On the night after the
Contention, now he's another -signif-
cancc.f Il, .i..9 7a3si es41 saJ
The Pella Blade says that on cleo
ton day the Democrats of Pella know
all abou. the arrangements to have
the Wapcllo tickets without Wal
dcn's name and knew that they were
to be printed at the Office of General
Hedrick's paper. General Hedrick
Indignantly denies that IL was privy
to the trcasonable deed. This trick
does not prevent Gov. w alden being
electedsnf he Will take his Seat de.
spite the malice 81 dlsahpointet1 am
bition and the tricks OF the ward
.L9
politician: An such tricks will re.
coil on the heads Of those who resort
to them and make friends and sup
porerts tor those against whom they
are SPRING. -. -
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
-, - -rT--<~ CD n
worthy Only " xesl Y a,rrk.
seIer f-i5Ss .'a.. .1s k8sf rssH 40 ~

=.
afWapcilo County gives a majority
of,MsF 'frrte' 'rdpayed' to "! +.
SlnnI;thA ,,t or CQpsa,rsess, At Tbs saAe SINE
,aatAl Yeashes State Republicans tick
eLslaalajor4y ofaLnatzonc hundred.
lioM ,i,is My donc.aI Is thus told by
tie Oskaloosa Herald. AZ !
eAdsnass lat,aY,!,y trek 'wa 81 per
l,-t,'A(A Il Wahcilo court, II the
recent tlcc,i,'n The Republican
tan, IT, we've ~ol'ktdDin' tiic Courier
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
...g a n pOYNEER,
ALEX. N. STAEEY,
FORK Err

- ONEN,
s; e. ~ Committee.
Moved BY Mr., Kce,er, Tint the following
accommodation he adopted: y
We, The undersigned, trustees Of Perry
Township. Recommend an Appropriation Of
one hundred dollars, for The support Of Mrs.
Steel and fte children, for term Of six
month";, believing the money will be judi.
ciodsls used BY them.
+ .GAST(lN..
81 .fuu4 1a e4 JOHN 4. EyERTS
I,ges .e " PETER, WILSON.
Moved by Air. poyneer, that tho sum Of
$50 be appropriated Cor the support Of said
family, andahe sum placed in the il,ands of
Mr.. kecler.- Carried. ;eaf .aes a4
Moved by Mr.. Pcynecr, that thc Gum Of
thirty five dollars be appropriated for the
support Of Ell lluhter,I county charge, and
the money placed in the Hands Of Mr.. Fork
cr.-Carried..
Petition Of citizens Of Howard Tow nship
for an appropriation Of one hundred dollars
to build bridge across Jordan creek; and on
motion the sum Of one hundred dollars al,
lowed. s.s.t 4 ,e ~1.
Moved by Mr.. Clemens, that tho suu Of
ninety five dollars be allowed 10 build
bridge across Dysart's slough, between SEQ
itions l3 and IA. Clark toxnshiprC Carried
Bridge petition Of citizens Of carlton
township. asking for an appropriation Of
two hundred and fifty dollars, to buill
bridge across Crystal creek; ard on motion
referred to bridge committee. .oui POI
Moved by Mr.. Smith, that the sum Of fif.
teen dollars be appropriated % p,rehase la
be for Sheriffs offce.-Carried.
Moved by Mr.. Smith, that the Jail COM
mittee be authorized to purchase two ,heat>
ing stoves, six mattresses and bedding for.
.he Jail.-Carried, u q5F ,gt,
Moved by Mr.. Jaqua, that the sum Of
twenty dollars be appropriated 10 re>p!ank
the Dinsdale bridge, between Grant and
Buckingham townships, and the same plac-
ed in the hand: of Mr.. Fleming.-CArried.
Moved by Mr.. Jaqua, that the Auditor be
authorized 70 draw warrant in favc. of b
Arb & Co. to Tie amount Of Judgment and
cost as rendered on their bill against Tama
county. - Carried. f5
The following bills were presented by FL
nance committee, and acted upon by the
Board:
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

Z ~ LORIN0'9
DOLLAR BOX OF INITIATED FRENCH
e., IT, asfs4 NOTE PAPER s.t ass
Mailod 70 yon IN receipt Of 81. Address II
4s.47l LoRiNG, Publisher, Boston. Mass.
4. s 5000 MEN WAIVED. .si
400 per. cent. profit on three best thisgs
out. $4,000 club and combination premi-
inns to agents. Catalogue and terms free
Add .css-M. L. BYRN, 70. Cedar 81, MY.
= T48-41 a,s.E fig,s 8 FEgflt. lIf 7
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

Decided shocks Of AZ earthquake
ontinu.ng several seeoa,ls Msse felt
7pn NrveoI DIRK city, Scleueetadasl
Montfcal, Mcaavillc, Cleveland and
Detroit, on thc morning oftlic .pth. IN
'ssSveftl places the Shocks, werc so Sc,
= saiSW ~ 1881, y 81 a& ~
81, Yeye r. t2 qsaHfe sseerriS ons alapmii lhe
: shoehsr "a 1..sael .oas Lwarl, comMea-
eiaag at,i}e'uo;l - 10, so o'clock. reach !
ing Cleveland at about IL, Montreal
ana New York State atill,t5. I
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

We, The committee on claims, FecOmpeHd
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

Whlgh, wFl'e nel now dei grmiped
sYSNiWyn vii cnlIraca., Il is saih. Ely.
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
Listen to the Mocking BIRD,

The Prairie Whistle and Animal lmita>
tor can be used by child. Il is made to
initiate the song Of every bird, tho neigh Of
a horsesthe bray Of an ass, the grunt OF 4
hog; birds, beasts, and snakes are encha Mt.
ed and entrapped byit. II is used by Dan
Bryant, Charley White ana all the nlin.trels
and Warb.ers. yentriloqaisn CAP be learn
ed in three days by its aid. Sent anywhere
upon receipt of 25 cents; three fer SO cents:
81 % per dozen. T. W. VALENTINE,
43-iTl B"x- 37l-Jsxaey- City. N. j. /
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27
III. tttr,Ul'b I.
e3f OIL sattyf III If OFT - g8Eg9
g9ID.,EpO,o tJflaIOWA.
tlH. I'M uRhItA1t OCT. AI.IsiO. ~

: Tho total population of Iowa I'M
TaeiatNn Il,Aw census, IS .is7 ,39s and
az AZ, ssih II feil .yeark, aro, 10, as we
.lGsrn tromtyfA cIday state Register
Thus isnot,s,bad showing iorayouns
. State hGH -oh f3Htg ta, 81
Tama County Republican. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1867-1872, 1870-10-27

HfftR .fTrFry Eftt
ye.ILe GsnGla.ig rernment is taking
;vtt'roiis lno2smes 10 reader the
icofhiny cleHtithf ini New Y ci'k citv
MT a1iiNt ou6,.h A regiment q Iilt;,h-
try, il, eXgectql sQops which, With the
etl%ssi nleasurcs adopted, it is hoped.
emi,l pnta- to1tkc rule of repeat
er. ard iF'etsl eo,ers. r. stsi-fd (
tile last few daysstc te.c-
eralls have been loaded with NEWS
u IN intending peace the terms Of
which, viii G. not how determined
mn, Wit embrace. It is said, pay
4 y lHss.j ~ ), Fraage ct tbs, exganses. Of
Tie war dismantling of Metz and
Strasbourg, and the cession # Lux.
rubonrG to Prussia. In The mean
tune,thc siege OF Paris goes on.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-25
The Crow.

We admire the crow because in many
respects lie resembles ourselves. He Is
lazy, and that is human he Is cunning.
and that is human. He takes advan-
tage Of those weaker than himself and
that IS man like. He Is sly. and hides
for tomorrow what he can't eat to-day,
showing real human providence. He
learns tricks faster than useful things,
showing true boy-nature. He thinks
his own color the best aud loves to hear
his own voice. which are eminent traits
of humanity. He will never work
when he can get another to work for
him-a genuine human trait. He eats
whatever he can get his claws upon, and
is less mischievous with belly full than
when hungry, and that is like man.
He is at war with all living things ex.
cept his own kind, and with them when
he has nothing else to do. No wonder
men despise crows. They are too much
like men. Take off their wings, aud
put them in breeches, and crows would
make fair average men. Give men
wings, and redace their smartness n
little, and many of them would be al
most good enough to be crows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-25

MEMS, Womcns. Misses and Children 8
Nl Rubbcrs. at the BIG BOOT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-25

A FEW pairs Of those splendid Buck and
n Kid Gloves left, atthe BIG BOOT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-08-25

A fly shortened by several minutes
the life of John Real, the murderer,
who was executed at New York on FRI
day. The Sheriff had arranged to raise
cap, and afterward to waive his hand
kerchief for the cutting Of the rope.
While standing with his hat in ona
hand and his handkerchief in the other,
awaiting the end of the religious cere-
monies, fly happened to light upon
his nose, and he unconsciously raised
his handkerchief to brush it away,
which the hangman, of course took to
be the pre-arrangcd signal. aud ut once
cut the rope. 500 s<sss