davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1870-06-04
Vessels en.,eS .sht- welIanA Canal.


CANAL Locx, CHICAGO, June 3-C1KAKKD-C
W Walker, Lemons, light; CaJugz, Lockporf, 10
bIls cement: Boar OF Trade, Naxse1les, s,1a3 It
lumber, 2, $50 iath: Montana, Seneca. 81, 800 #
lumber, Is, 800 1aih; Deer Parf No e. Utica, . 5o
Il lumber, ooo0 isth: olive Branch, Beanlstown,
,!,'0 II lumber, $4,000 shingles; prop Novelty,
be-, lo; 900 lath, &c, 900 shingleA
ARR!rED-Geaeral sherman, Seneca, 400 bu
corn; Goaone! TasloE, Martins Landing, 5000 bu
cotnt Pntagon, Lasaiic, Light; Acadia, LaSaale,
Light; Defiance, Big Run, 20 yds stone: Reliance,
LemOnt. 69 yds atone; Eclipse, Lemont, Is yds
stens: Planet. Lemont, s. yds stone; General Nc
pnerson, Lemont, IS yis stone; H. q. LOOMS, Le-
mon, 81 yds stone; J. Y. McGenn1@, Lemons, 90
yds st3ne; Rescue, Lenont, 81 yds atone; Colonel
Manning, Lemont, s9 yts stone; ]. Il. Walker, Le-
mont, 70 yds stone; c. Y. Walker, Lemont, ~ yls
stone; E Walker, Jc., Lemont, IS yis stone; e.
Walker, Lenont, 70 yds stone: Lady franklin. Le-
mort, 81 yds stone: Aontcal1n, sag, 30 yds stone
I1ldo1e, Utica, 5,1o0 bu corn.
CASAI LoCK, CHICAGO, June 30 p. m.-CLEAR-
Constitution, Lenont, light; 4. Walker, Le-
mont, light; Colonel Manning, Lemont, light.
General Mcpherson, Lemont, light; II. @. LoomEs,
LemOnt, lights Rescue, Lemont, light; Reliance,
Lemont, Light; Eclipse, Lernont, light; J. Il.
Walker, Lemont light; ]. ". NcGennls, Lemons,
light; Ellie oConnel, Joliet, light; Montcalm,
Joliet, light: Defiance, Big Run, light; E. Walk
er, JE, Iemont light: Lady Franklin, Lemout.
Aght; Planet, Lemont, light; ThnndeEbolr, Sag,
Light; E. Burnhxm, Lockport, light: Gold Rod
Joliet, 6,455 It lumber, 900 lalh: Monarch
Lockport, 1000 It lumber; Brilliant, Morris, 7s,
us0 # lumber.
, 1870-06-04
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL
MONETARY,

FRIDAY EVENING, June g.
The folloHing is the statement of the public
debt for June !, 1870, compared With the
same for the corresponding date Of last year;
pEBT BEAKING coin INTEREST.
.... JUNE !, 1869. .Junc /, 1870.
SIX per cent bonds, 800 1,8s6,s5s,eo0
, 1870-06-04

jerks plow s1.~,, .'.. axta1oxc
1esserier pillow steel. eel.,................1s 813 9
'1nS ~ I'fe Ssee1 fss
| prices were comparatively steady as previously
i quoted. We repeat our LIST, as follows:
AEALoc1aGtty harness, union, as25se; ,elty
city, b. 4os4ec; Kip, = u, s9ct9$l city upper,
No. I. = 4. s9;Saie; eit5 uppsE, No. :, 2 IT, ~
fsl.25; rouah upper, i2@l3 rs, s:s537c; rough
s:@3os; Chicago solc, ss@sac; Bntfalo slaughter
OaS-Slaughtcr sole, s3a47c; phIladclph.a sole,
sNt9s2c: naIueas, . b. 42t946c: kip, hight, *10o9
II; ZIP. No l. nenr caf l. S319 kp' eeaS5
calf, os u.s. sl,sH521o; French cali, % lis. *t.1o9
400: French cali. 30 lbs, xlsoel.9o; French Kip.
Gu 10 1co Is. Sl:loeSi.s9; French cal, Lemoae, y
METas ASD :sSst TNSER aaea sToGheT5es. SS5sa va
we're IRE q shade dEmer, although nominally IN
TlS-Box tin plate, c, 1o114, til;oo; roofing
TN, c, *l1.oo; htge pigs, Aac; small Pigs Acc
c corrlK-copper bottoms, ssc; brazlers, over
IL lus, 35c; timed copper, 3ac-
saEET z;SsF,Ess aaalIts, eass, 1uc; nFst quail
'WnEIe to {. o.; : 5. and ., 1oc; 10 and II, lie;
12, ike: 1a and lsXc; Is md ld, 1ac: II, lsc
EAiLs"A fair demand existed fer nails, aat
H.a5 rates were strictly adhered to We quote
lvl(x GU1 y keR, <a2a; 3D. d ke9, SAbo; 81, q keg
cs s v 1iuea au ST. Z; ies. III sS; % nns G 6lasa Il
Uiis-Tbe ua7E.. '"r carbon wis 5,,,, A.,
end weak Prices wsre noIniually uncnanS.:d
Iut on iulr orders concessions wcrv freely made
urIA at the advance recently established Lar!
I'll was quIct nuI STEADY, Is were also bank,
,wshs!e. sssrln en4 1sat3foot, If w quote
, 1870-06-04

Hon JAMES THOMPSON. judge Of the suprwo
Court Of Pcnnsylvanix:
~PWQADEIRH1A. April q, 19ek
\ consider 'HOOFLANDB GERMAN BrTTKR8
valuable medicine In Of attacks Of iudffeson oe
dyspcrdz can certify thls from my e12crlenes u T.
'Youls, With respect,
"IANEs THOMPSON.
, 1870-06-04

DOc1bes diseases without any Information from a
paticut and euzs Without any sxperinsnts q toe ne
treatment ~ Raf3 AAd.sou-sk. up stSirs- Co1su64
tio1, tee. u Send tventY. .9vt cents for hA GUIVa
AN NAIjTH AND Iona fIFKH
, 1870-06-04
LVSDVN AAH 3EW l6kk s~,,,,c-17 .,w
Rates Of Passage Reduced. !.
III FnS &hRT x5JREf.T tn n

PARANA .,.,.......,Juue IL
PARAGuAY.........Ju!y 2
BRt1oSA ...-;..:...Jnly ls,
Rates Of p1ssx8r payable In currency. First cabin
&!g: second cabin, $a0; stee9axe, 8a5-
Paasenke1u booked to HAnburs. Bremen Havrr, Px1is
Antwerp and Rotterdam at reduced currency t3teA.
. EnE fright and pa4.ake apply to ROWLAND 4
Jas WARRtRs nfnsr 81 a aSS e" fSfx Of 2
Chjc6Eo
, 1870-06-04
PRICEsS:

8oodand's Gsrnan Mttus, pr hottls. III 20
Hoafaad's Gsamsn Rttszs, haH dassn... 500
Hooaand's 6srusa 1aais, put up In qusrt
bottlss, per bottle LIZ
Do Do< forget 10 e1ane vel ths srtieae you buy. aa
order to 8et The EenuiDe
, 1870-06-04

Hon GEO. sHARsWOOD, Justice Of she euprr-n
Court Of Pennsyivsoia:
PHuAnxIrH1A, June I. 1ssa
nave found by experience that tHcQFLANDtS
LEHMAN RuTkRS' ID = very good tonic, .elisytua
dyspepde systems almost directly
GEORGE sHARSWoOD.~
, 1870-06-04

Navy TenHlun Fund.-. II, 100000 14,0o0, 600
Total bearing cur- .......
malofed not paid. .. 14e1,S&3 a,I2l, ,9t1
DEBT BEARING no INTEREST.
Ehlteh States notes.. 1856 059,2A $355, 01,e2l
tEacu0Hal CURRENCY. S34 23o3 9sO5T
eo'e ee114acates... 23,g4O,12o s5,ss5, 500
l''sl oeafg no Mt: t+l2 ,s5s,2s7 sas1.o11, ,o7s
oeiiE leat1ng coin In
DeSt 1eaiinr 1o', ,ssa,1oc sa,1o7e.s,eoo
Deit beartnc no Inter. 6',o7a,ooo bo,s4e,ooo
Maiur,d ich; M, ,a,s 4l2 sss 2s7 4s1,o11,o7s
f- e'4al,ees S.52l,9lI
tss, ,2sl.2a1 s2,eos ai6 5qs
f.of, AMOUNT N TREASURY.
SEsu....-+-.....-....-. Sl05, 100 s1o6 7sa nj
Sinking fund, coin IN ia,s1S
tefest On bonds and
accrued interest
tHtIeOn. ... or seo my
tEEer purchased bonds, ~ SS go
~, Total in Treasury. soss 99as ~ eoo
usht, less caah In So'''oS'
81 ~, ,678 812 u 9&s tss 1es
1s9SteaSe r q debt since dune !, 16@, 0l'o19' tM
ura fkc1nc As1lfoad bonds. not lncludet in th..
rno,a,t amounted to ~ 81 $50 on June /. 1e;
Se".e6s,s ,s2o on June i. 166a
u Is fntsnassd, by those who profess to
, 1870-06-04

Observation-Disclosures
1sse- 1sGo- 1870 1859.
, 1870-06-04

I0tHI beaIIuK CU1n = - = -
INTEREST,". ...fa, ,107.ssa 100 $40, ~, 200
DEBT BEARING CURRENCY INTEREST.
Three per ceut cer1s,. $53,0io,000 ST, sat, 900
Navy renaiun Fund.-. 14O00,O00 900
, 1870-06-04

CHICAGO N0ETH y ESTKRN RAUR0AD
Ticket ofct southeast core. Of CLARK sud L.Fc II,
SoGTSN ELc7D !:p osAHA LE4L
, 1870-06-04

an, and Indiana.
Half blood.
Quarter blood. ....fo9,fi
Common. .4N1,i3
ia, and Virginia. .
Nllf blond. .4Na4s
Quarter blood.
Common ...s......42{dA
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

begged them not to treat the matter 30 seriously be-
cause 10 was his son, well knowing that such dueis
were OF almost daily occurrence. Indeed, II n tno
custom atths university that wnen no quarrels ana
consequently no reasons for challenges exist, the
young studea6 proceed at once to ballot to deter
nine combatants and arrange preiminares. the
weapon geeeraly made use OF Is the SABRE and 1t Is
customary ~ project The dead ana 10 desist draw
INK nrst blood Both these prudent conditions nave
laseV Deen dispensed with, hence At the duel IN
quesuon the 1Ehtng was confined until both COM
palanls aad received seven or eight WOUNDS young
bismarck coming or with o deep gash ON MS head.
u tho extreme OF folly that young stadents, per-
0afM 19lQpHtAg 70 tpe same mess or who are perfect
airAh&ers sh0dd be htted against each other. anu
WOULD have been well II the Count had Not inter-
IereQ 70 prevet these Investigations being made IN
Oruer TO abolish custom better honored IN the
''DreaOh than in the Observance
ihe "Gotna Almanac" for this year, Just issued,
contains statistical account OF the distribution OF
population In tho different countries oil the Conti-
nent dismngusalnV bctwoen tho Inhabitants OF
towns aud those sf the open cOunEy. Communities
q more than 1900 inhabitants are reck0ned NJ
towns. Thus 1t appears that IN the Netherlands
eighty per cent Of The tnhabtants i've In towns, In
sweden bul eleven Der cont. Great Britain has
shrty-Ax towns Of more than $4,000 Inhabitants,
representing over twenty Ave per cent OF its enhrc
popufasfonj Austria Hungaria bur nine towns, repre-
sentnK only four per cent In statistical table e
cro0ds the number or ProtestantS France. hereto
fore assumed to be over l5oeoeO, Ii correctly given
at U60.O0A III
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
THE YACHT METEOR..

Particulars Of Her Loss.-isDmantic Banquet
Scene the Beach.
From the Milwaukee tWis.l Sentinel, Jan. 1871
The following extracts resaectius the loss OF the
yacht Meteor are from private letter from the
United States Consul at Tanis Africa dated Dscen-
ber IT, 1s69:-
have written to you about tho yacht Meteor,
owned and commanded BY George I. Lorillard. OF
New York. She came mere from Aglers the z6th Of
November and saled the I'd INST. Tor Malta where
she arrived III fourteen hours; the distance Is 22V
miles. she sailed from Malta on tue 10th inst, and
on the 18Th was cast ashore on Cape Bon about hty
miles from here hY water aQd et1AtT hY tand LQrt-
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
The Atlantic Yaclt Rnco Of 1870.

10 TIE EDITOR OF TEa LONDON SHIPPINa AND
MERCANTILE GAzRTTE:-
This match being now finally arranged allow me
to suggest, through your columns, that all yachts
men, captains, sailing masters or others feeling any
interest In the forthcoming important race, and
being in position, BY experience. to offer sugges-
tons ~ to preparation. on the prevailing winds.
currents &o at that period should address Mr.. Ash
bury thereon, At Brighton, where letters would
doubtless nnd him. Inis gentleman might then dis
cuss them with his captain and sailing MASTER
Personally have cvery coincidence that sae owner
OF the Cambria viii spare no trouble Expense TO
insure his vessel having fair chance. At the same
time suggestions may be made Dy others, which,
under some circumstances, might prove adyanta-
ge0ua AN AMATEUR MAJ TlCAL IA. +.
SUNDERLAND Jan. I, 1870.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
GERMAN
-o----o-~~@-~>,>->--,~-.,--,

Bismarck at Bonn-dsovernmcnt sssutlstics--
Distribution of Population.
BERLIN, Jam Z, 1870
IL will be recollected that Count bismarck having
received rather alarming accounts Oh his son's con-
diuoa In consequence OF wound received in q duel
repaired to Bonn. where he found the rector and
other officials OF the university so oiicous IN their
offers to give the case full investigation that 1t
caused him such serious inconvenannA tnAt he
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Tbe nyya,criou, widow Lady.

The following letter from resident OF Middle
town, Y. y, corropolates tins report In yesterdays
HERALD as to The identity OF the mysterious LADY,
MIpDLErowN, \. u, Jan. TO- 1870.
10 THE EDITOR OF THE hERAL9:--
me mysterious widow Attending BGlesxy fs known
here as AIRS. Fanny CoykesaaiL This L. reliable, as
every one III town Knows the circumstances. YourA
A CONSTANT kEADER or The HERALD.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Personal Appearance, Public Career
!, and Cabinet Aids Of the
French Premier.
M. Rochef0rt's Position and "Irrecon-
cnable" Assaults.
Council Proceedings and Holiday
Fetes in Rome.
COUNT BISMAacX'S VISIT TO BONN.

Our special written correspondence from Europe
u dated to sth OF January The writer's elaborate
the history OF events in the Old World to that
day in the following order Of narration import
ance.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Y A c H T IN G..
Important Challenge to the Yachtmen Of
Great Britain by Mr.. William
Douglas, Owner Of the Ameri-
can Yacht Sappho.

To raE EDITOR OF THE LONDON TI1Es:-
sIE-wi you kindly insert In your columns the
letter to Mr. Asnbury and the challenge which now
encioses BY 80 doing you Will much ooge your
oboaient servant WILLIAM DOUGLAS
PARIS, HOTEL Du PARLEMENT, Jan. 0, 1870
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

To BH HANGED FRIDAY. the 2sth Of January, Is tho
dAy appointed for the execution vi the negro David
Crawford VINO was convicted at the November term
Od Judge Belts court OF rape upon little White girl
A peGlttou for the commutati0n OF the sentence ts
now before Governor Walker. with what prospect OF
being granted w are eunNdvtsel.-kNncit9NTg Nxva,
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
Tho cambria.

The Cambria arrived a. Cowes on the sd OF Janu-
arr, from Gibraltar, and yoris having hao a very
roagh passage across the Bay.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
CAaiisnge Of MIR. Douglas e6she Yashtza
Great Britain and Ireland.

Challenge Of MIR. Douglas e0she Yaehtno. Of
Great Britnin and Ireland.
Tho ocean race between the Cambria and Daunt-
isas having been satisfactorily arranged aud being
anxious that the SaDpho should have some part In
the International contest, I.nereby challenge any
schooner yacht In Great Britain or Ireland TO sail
against The sappho from Cape Clear to Sandy Hook.
should prefer TO start the 4th OF July, tho day
on which Mr.. Ashbury and Mr.. Bennett to sail;
but 1 am prepared to sail on any day during the
month OF July the acceptor or my challenge may
choose
propose that the race should be for cup OF the
value OF fifty TO ESQ guneas.
The above challenge shall leave open for accept
anco for the period OF one month from the date OF
It's insertion
am also willing to sail any schooner yacht in
Great Britain or Ireland from the Nab Light TO Cher
b0urg Breakwater and back, any day during the
nrsS week In June, for cup OF the value OF 1ity
guineas.
am willing that this contest should be decided
either BY one or three races the same course
nave limited the Time for TINS to the first wea6
In June In view OF the probable acceptance CT my
challenge TO cross the Atlantic IN winch event
should not wish to have any engagement for two or
three weeks prior 10 Gne day OF startng In view or
NO enc taking up my challenge lor the ocean race
shall extend the time through the months or June
and July. Thirty days notice, however, must be
given TO enable the yachts 10 prepare.
WILLIAM DOUGLAS
The New York herald., 1870-01-22
DIRK HERALD SATURDAY JANUARY o. ls7o-TRIPLE SHEET

ing already existing between the Cabinet, inc new
majority and the country.
The New York herald., 1870-01-22

Holiday senson--The Council During the
Feste-Papai Aotuaiities-One Eye ON
Pnris-The Black Gown in Powsr-A Cold
Shoulder for the Worid-Grasd Te Deum
at Gesu CLurch-Tho Crowd in tho Stro0i-
A Cardinals EQuipnge-Tho ProceSsion-
The Faithful on Their Knees Before His
HoIiness-ThextricaIs.
ROME, Jan. 1870.
The protracted bad weather and the numerous
e days falling during the juncture OF the cid and
now year have been 10 many impodiments both In Q
Sightseeing and o business point Of Wow. The Jstes
had or course to be observed and celebrated by
assembled dignitaries Of the Church, and In conso-
quenoe active operations and discussions have boen
little STAYED or Ia the Council For the rest delay
matters not, for here the maxim most followed Is
still the Horatian precept, JesttnG lente. II is
thoroughly believed in on all sides, no less In high
places than BY the wretched domestics who sweep
out the $40 churches CT the city and by the occatao
who takes charge Of an errand. The committees OF
the Council have merely organized and broached
the outside OF the topics upon which their wisdom
Il called to pronoance; whether there Will
eventually bc much discussion OF those topics,
or whether they VIII accept tho programme
cut and dried which has been long In wait
Ing at the Vatican palace, time WIN soon show.
The saying here s that 800 days of the year ese
(holidays); perhaps that ia rather an exaggerated
view to take even In Rome, but certainly no other
city I'm the world soes all its places OF amusement
and business III business Is not . mlsnomer so
frequently closed ~ docs this. Whea Jesa occurs,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03

rs situated six miles east of Upton, near
L Methodist Church, and one mile from
Presbyterian Church; containing lGO acres, all
under good cultivation. One hundred and
good condition; and fifty rods OF young willow
hedge.
On the farm are fifty varieties of young apple
trees some fifteen hundred in number; Cherry,
currnnts. gooseberlies, raspberrfes. grapes.
Strawberries. &C., in great numbers and in
fine condition.
some 5000 forest trees in grove, three years
old, and various other shade and ornamental
trees and hrubbery. Also. some 1890 ever
mon varieties. Price moderate and terms
easy. For particulars. apply to p. H. POUND.
Nv @. 4. POUND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
Married in Fun-A Serious Matter
Settled

In the Court of Chanccry, OF New
jersey, in session at Trenton, yesterday,
Chancellor Zabriski lie rendered a deci-
sion in the case of Virginia McCiurg as
Benjamin +. Terry, ct dt., one Of the
most remarkable cases that has ever
come before the Court. Miss McC!urg
brought suit to have marriage which
had been performed by a Justice Of the
Peace set aside by the Court. The ale
CATION was that the two parties met at a
social gathering, and for the amusement
of the company, were married by JUS
tice of the Peace who happened to be
present. Afterward the defendant and
his family insisted upon the legality Of
the marriage, and the Justice, upon
being questioned. did not know whether
the parties whom he had joined in we'd
lock were in earnest OR not. The case
having come into Chancery, Chancellor
Zabriskie decided that marriage, to be
valid, must be agreed upon by both
parties. aud he therefore declared the
marriage null and void.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
Bad Habits in the Household.
We quote from Mrs, Haskell

We quote from Mrs, Haskell's
"Household Encyclopedia
Some cooks will throw out the water
in which meats have been boiled, with
out letting it cool to take off the fat.
Bits of meats are thrown out which
would make hashed meat or hash.
The flour is sifted in wasteful man
ner, and the bread pan left with the
dough sticking to it.
Pie crust is laid by to sour, instead Of
making few tarts for tea.
Cold pudlings are considered good for
nothing, when oitentimes they can he
s!e ,med for the next day.
Vegetables are thrown away that
would for do breakfast nicely.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
THE THREE CHERRY STONES

When I was q schoolboy, more than
thirty years ago, I remember to have
read story which may have teen a
fiction, but which was very naturally
told, and made deep impression upon
me then. will endeavor to draw 1t
forth from the locker Of my memory,
and relate it as nearly as can recol-
lect.
Three young gentlemen, who had
finished the most substantial part of
their repastawere lingering over their
fruit and wine, at q tavern in London,
when man of middle age and middle
stature entered the public room where
they were sitting, seated himself at the
end of u small, unoccupied table, and
calling the waiter, ordered simple
mutton chop and Il glass Of ale. His ap-
pearance, at first view, was not likely to
arrest the attention Of any one. His
hair was beginning to be thin and gray;
the EXPIRE sion of his countenance was
sedate, with slight touch, perhaps, Of
melancholy; and he wore gray surtont,
with a standing collar, which manifest.
ly had seen service, if the owner had
not-just such thing as all officer
would bestow upon his serving man.
He might be taken, plausibly enough
for country magistrate, or an attorney
of limited practice, or u scLooimaster.
He continued to nasticate his chop
I,,;,> In 81 ,ayithnnt lift.
ing his eyes from the table, until a
cherry stone, sportively snapped from
| the thumb aud finger of one of the gen
tle,nen ut the opposite table, struck him
Oh the right ear. His eyes were imme'
diately upon the a-gressor, and his
ready Intelligence gathered from the
Unsurpassed merrinent Of the party
that this petty impertinence Was inten'
tional.
The stranger stopped, picked up the
cherry stone, and a scarcely perceptibie
smile passed over his features, rs he
carefully wrapped it up in a piece o
| paper and placed it in his pocket. This
singular procedure, with their precon
ceived Impressions of their customer
somewhat elevated as the young gentle.
men were by the wine they had parta
ken of, capsized their gravity entirely
aud burst Of irrisistable laughter pro
ceeded from the group.
Unmoved by this rudeness, th'
stranger continued to finish his fruga
repast in quiet, until another cherr.
stone, from the same hand, struck hin
upon the right elbow. This also, to th'
infinite amusement Of the other party
he picked from the floor, aud CAREFUL.
deposited with the first.
Amid shouts of laughter, third cher
ry stone was soon after discharged
} which hit him on the left breast. Thi
: also he very deliberately took from til
! floor, and deposited with the othe
two.
' As he rose, and was engaged in pay
e ing or his repast, the gayety Of thes
J. sporting gentlemen became slight
subdued. 1t was not easy to account fo
3 this. Lavater would not have bee
:. able to detect the slightest evidence {
!. irritation or resentment upon the fes
J. lures Of the stranger. He seemed III
tie taller, to BE- sure, and the carriage {
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
LIST OF PREMIUMS
Awarded at the Ninth Annual Fair
of the Cedar County Agricultural
Society, held at Upton, Iowa,
from Sept. 2Gth to 3JIn, 1870.

NO ]. .SWEEpsTAk ES-CATTLF.
VIM. w. Aldrich; best bull SO co
Moses bunker; best COW. 800
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
ORGIA.
BY WILLIAM WINTER.

BY WILLIAM WINTER.
Who cares for nothing alone Is free:
Sit down, good fellow, and drink with me.
With careless heart and = merry eye.
He will laugh at the world as the world goes by
He laughs at power, and wealth, and fame;
He laughs at virtue, he laughs at shame;
He laughs at hope, and he laughs At fear:
At nemorys dead leaves, crisp and sere;
He laughs at the future-cold and dim:
Nor earth nor heaven is dear to him.
Oh! that Is the comra1s At for me!
He cares for nothing-his heart 10 free!
Free as the soul of the fragrant wine.
Sit down, good fellow, my heart Is thine.
For heed not custom, creed nor law:
l care not for nothing that ever saw.
In every city my cups quan.
And over my liquor riot and laugh.
laugh like cruel and turbulent wave:
laugh in the church. and laugh at the grave;
laugh at Joy. and we'll know
That merrily, merrily laugh at woe.
terribly laugh, with an oath and O sneer
When think Of the hour that death Is near;
For know that death is a ghost divine.
Who shall drink my blood as drink this wine
And he cares for nothing, a king is he!
Come on, old fellow. and drink with me.
With you will drink to the solemn past,
Though the cup that drain should be my last.
I will drink to the phantoms of Love and Truth
To ruined manhood and wasted youth.
will drink to the woman who wrought my
woe,
In the diamond morning OF long ago!
To a heavenly face in sweet repose;
To a lillys snow and the blood of the roseI
To the splendor caught from the Orient skies.
That thrilled in the dark of her hazel eyes;
Her large eyes wild with the fire Of the South;
And the dewy wine of her warm red mouth!
To the phantoms that wait in my lonely tomb!
will drink to my sou, in its terrible mood,
Dimly and soemnly understood.
And, last of all, to the Monarch Of Sin,
Who has conquered that place and reigns
within.
My song is passing-it dies away
cannot tell, Is 1t night or day?
My heart is burnt and blackened with pain,
And horrible darkness crushes my brain;
cannot see you-the end Is nigh
But we'll laugh together before die!
Through awful chasms plunge and fall.
Your hand, good fellow II die-that's all!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-11-03
posi- HOUSE.
A. ID. Young.

CONTRA CTOR AND BUILDER, CLARENCE,
Iowa VIII pay par icui ar attention to all
kinds Of building that may be entrusted to
his care especially churches and schoo houses
and will guarantee all work to be done in the
best manter. Also makes out plans and Specl-
nca1ions 36yl