davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Prominent Arrivals in This City Yesterday.
DR.. J. r. Wacott, OF Boston; Judge J. w. Mercur.
Of Georgia; Rev. @. A. Knox, OF Pennsyvania; Colo.
mel @. Van Slyke, OF Albany; Colonel ii. Buchard,
OF ST. Louis; Colonel J. p. McMahan, Of San Fran.
cisco; Judge Keith, Of Kansas, and Judge 8.
Brown, OF Illinois, are at the Metropolitan HOTEL
Don Antonio Flores, Ecuadorlan Minister to tho
United States; Lieutenant Commander r. E. Chad
wick, OF the United States Navy, and B. +. B0wies,
Of Massachusetts, are at the BrevoOrt House.
J. D. Peabody, the only brother Of the late George
Peabody, Is now the guest OF his two sons, George
H. Peabody, OF the Gramercy Park House. and A. J.
Peabody, OF the Brevoort House.
General Il. Walbridge OF New York; Commander
W. f. Spicer, OF the United States Navy; 8. L. John
son. OF California, and ]. W. LIE Baines Of washing
ton, are ut the Astor House.
Bishop George d. Cummings, OF Louisville, KY;
Ex-C0ngressman Ignatius Donnelly, OF Minnesota;
]. F. Joy, OF Detroit; c. Ames OF Oswego, and
II. b. Norton, or Norwich are at the St. Nicholas
Hotel.
Major A. II. Jackson. Captain lie Morris, Captain
L. Hammond and Lieutenant Armstrong, Of the
United States Army; G. NJ. POND, Of Hartford;
Charles Hidden, OF Providence and Daniel New.
hall, OF Milwaukee, are at the Hoffman House.
8. Hubbard Clark, OF China; N. p. Muirhcad, OF
Philadelphia; John P. Adriance, OF Poughkeepsie;
A. N. Ramsdell and Ben STARK OF New London, nre
at the Albemarle H0te..
DR.. M. H. Utely, OF Montreal; willis Russell, OF
Quebec; J. r. Hitchcock, OF New Hampshire; J. A.
Frazer, OF Cincinnati and w. Mckim, Of Baltimore,
are At the Fifth Avenue Hotel.
Captain T. Price, of the United States Army; J. II.
Bulger, Of Denver. and W. II. Wilkinson, OF Massa-
chusetts are at the st. Charles Hotel.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

Our CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN Cor
REspoNpENcE.-We publish this morning
budget of communications from our corre-
spondents in the Central and South American
republics. The news contained therein is
favorable, indicates prosperity and makes q
smaller exhibit Of those revolutionary ten
6encies which people are wont to consider as
jaseparable with the existence Of the Spanish
American countries. 1t is noticeable that as
commercial and agricultural enterprises ad-
vance the revolutionary and disorderly ele-
meats retreat before their Influences. The
prospects, tssen altogether, are cheering,
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

A PRACTICAL INDIAN PoLroY.-It is pro-
posed to pension two little girls just rescued
from Indian captivity, and to charge this pen
sion against the annuity Of the tribe that stole
the children. This idea might be carried fur
ther. Why not charge against the Indians, in
the. nature Of damages certain sum for
sum from the annuity of the tribe to which the
murderer belonged?
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

A SOLID NEGATIVE TO THE PARIS "RRDs. -
The official return of the condition Of the Bank
of France for the week which ended yester-
day-a financial week-shows that the amount
of bullion held in the vaults OF the institution
increased one million six hundred thousand
francs within the time. AS the days 30
enumerated embrace the period Of the Roche
fort excitement the bank return supplies
very solid popular argument against the policy
Of the s'Reds" 1t may be, however, that the
flourishing condition Of the bank exercised
some influence in the promotion of the barri-
cades riots. A very ancient ballad says
s'The old woman had money, had none, and
that's the way the quarrel begun"
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
CONTENTS OF T0-DAY,s HERALD.

PAGE
1-Advertisements.
S-Adyertisements
3-Ady eriisemens.
4-Eritoria: Leading Article on The Republican
Party In Congress, Signs OF o Breakup, What
Then s-The Ways Of Wall Street-Personal
Intenigence-Fine Arts: Sales OF Paintings
the Attempted outrage IN the Park-Probabe
Suicide-Army Observation-Disclosures An
n0uncements.
photographic News from All Parts OF the World:
Paris Tranquil. with the Rcvoutionists
Irritable and Suen; Napoleon in Uniform
rs Head OF the Army; the Alabama
Claims, the Church Question and Irish
Radlcasm In the British Parliament;
Turkey and Egypt the Cloud In the East
Washington Excitement In the Bear Gar
den; Revolutionary Soldier on the Floor Of
the House; Bitter Debate Between Radical
senators-The Rat Pit sanctuary-Busness
Notices.
6-News from Central and South Amer,ca-Locali-
ties OF the New Contagion-The Trinity Church
Property-More About the COl0red Mississippi
Senat0r-Reai Estate Matters-PrOceedings In
the New York and Brooklyn Courts Yester.
day-The Treasury Cotton Cases in the United
States Supreme Court-Musical and Theatrical
Notes.-The Investigation into the Affairs OF
the Insurance Companies-M Marriages and
Deaths.
7-Financlal and Commercial Reports-Advantages ges
OF the Postal Telegraph TO the Public and the
ress-Advertlsements.
S-1he Stale Capital: Reelection OF Judge Bos.
worth as Police Commissioner; The Metro
pOitan Excise Bill Under Consideration
In the Senate-The Great Raid on the
Brokers-The Newark Murder-Ncw York
City News-Fight Among tho Fos.
siis- Meeting OF the Petroleum Board
OF Trade-The New Suspension Bridge at st.
Louis-Fres Last Nght-shfpping Intelll.
nce-Adyertisements.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

DIspRoPoRTIoNATE PUNISHMENT. steal
ing portrait of the Sheriff a man gets four
years and half in the State Prison. Is
mans picture, then, worth so much more than
mans life that our courts punish with
such severity the taking Of one and do not
punish at all the taking of the other9 Nearly
five years for petty larceny and nothing for
murder! This is now the glorious certainty Of
the law.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

JOHN KITS, an old soldier of the Revolu-
ton, was admitted as special honor to the
floor of the House of Representatives yester-
day. He must have sadly missed the glowing
eloquence Of those grand old statesmen who
were members during his younger days.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

JURY DUTY.-There is no doubt much truth
in the Mayors reflection that the people are in
great part themselves to blame for the failure
to punish crime. The jury box is opened to
the friends Of the criminal Citizens properly
ct to act as jurors shirk the duty, and thus
afford field for the operations of sharpers.
who make merchandise of the opportunity and
sell their verdict in the criminals interest,
The cheapest thing to buy is q jury.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

ABOUT Two HUNDRED BROKERS of Wall
street were fined yesterday in sums Of two hun
dred or four hundred dollars each for non
payment OF the tax on their business capital.
The aggregate will mako finc little haul for
Uncle Sam.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

REMOVED FOR Cause.-The Governor has
''removed for cause" Messrs. Green, Shaw and
Buell., Commissioners of the Niagara Frontier
Police. The cause was that they taxed pa
trolmen for political purposes and deducted
the money from the mems pay. The reason is
good and sufficient. IT was unfortunate for
these commissioners that their places were made
for them by republican State government,
and were wanted for democrats.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

MURPHY's VIEw.-There is little point in
the reports from Albany which shows how the
governing classes regard our correctional in
stitutions. Mr.. Murphy, member from this
city, looks upon the Juvenile House of Refuge
as "a machine for stealing children from their
parents when temporarily afflicted with
poverty" How nicely the crime or other
offence against good order is left out Of this
How lightly it views the little delinquency that
leads to the House of Refuge, and how prettily
it sympathizes with everything but law and
honesty! The State Prison is also machine
for similar purpose, and the gallows goes
n little further in the same direction. Ii that
why they are used so little?
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

The PROPOSED NEGRO JUBILEE.-Downing,
the oysterman, proposes a universal negro
jubilee with the proclamation Of the fifteenth
amendment, which we pronounce q very
happy conceit. BY all means let the jubilee
be proclaimed, and let Downing put up
coliseum at Washington, and gather into it
say fifteen thousand colored musicians and
minstrels, and let him have outside hundred
pieces Of heavy artillery, and grand display
Of fireworks and balloons to magnify the
chorus, and our word for it he will totally
eclipse Gilmore's Boston Panjandrem, while
making at the same time splendid fortune
from his oysters. What says the old war song
Of the Mississippi river darkies, speaking Of
the rebel master and his slaves, looking
away up de river where de Lincum gunboats
lay?" It says
De massa run, hal hal
De darkes stay, hOl hOl
IL must be now de kingdom am comm,
And de year OBJ jubilO.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

STREET CLEANING. G.-Fifth avenue is being dug
up from its tarry depths, and people will soon
be able to take tolerably clear mouthful of air
will not again be improved with pavement
that the people pay for putting down and must
also pay for taking up. That is, however, the
best piece of street cleaning that has been done
In the city this great while.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
Tho Cleud in tho Enc.

The actual state OF tho relations existing
between Turkey and Egypt. as regards Inn
perial authority on the ono side and vice
regal duty and claims Of tho right or
independent action on the other, are still
considerably complicated and ill-deined,
notwithstanding the apparent concession of
tho Viceroy as set forth in his late miss.vo to
Constantinople The Viceroy has furnished
the Porto with the bill of costs Of the iron-ciad
ships which he has had built In Europe, but
still holds the vessels. This action seems
to imply somo little doubt either In the ability
or inclination Of the Sultan to pay for them.
It is, indeed, as much as TO say, IF part
with my material guarantees I may 60 whistle
for the cash." We arc told. however, from
London, by cable telegram, that the Vice
roy has just concluded to surrender his
iron-clads to the Turks In tho Bosphoru,, but
that he ''will withhold the rifles manufactured
for him in Europe" This is, after oil, only q
sort Of shalt and half" measure of submission
or conciliation. The Vceroy is still looking
hack to Europe. The Sultan watches the
Danube and the Pruth. The viceroy submits.
He is vassal again. His vassalage appears,
however, very like the state of poverty and
mendicancy which was assumed by the
Spanish beggarman whom Gil Bias met on the
city. He was ''slightly lame, and begged with
his loaded musket rested on two CROSS sticks"
1t is well to look to the East now and then.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

TIE CANAL BoAID sent communication to
the Assembly yesterday stating that there was
no appropriation necessary for DEFICIENCIES in
the canal revenues. We venture to say that
there are no other departments of the State
that decline an appropriation when they can
pet it,
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.

First Lieutenant Charles Garrettson United States
Army, having reported to Brevet Major General
Howard, Commissioner Freedmcn's Bureau, has
been ordered to relieve Brevet Captain 7. 9. Won
Schtrack at Charleston. S, g,
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
Prominent Departures.

Sir Alexander Mckenzie for Montreal; Colonel L.
II. Humphreys and Colonel II. Allen, for New Haven;
d. Thomas VAIL for Troy; General Sheridan and
General Forsyth, for Washington; General G. W.
Cass and J. E. Dawson, for Plttsburg; Frank King,
for Virginia; NJ p. Kennard, for Washington, and
G. II. Mills, FOR Boston.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
Cardinal Antonellps Instructions.

The following letter from Cardinal Anto-
nelli, the Prime Minister Of the Pope Of Rome,
is taken from the Nicaragua Gazette Of Janu-
ary l, 1870. The Cardinal thus writes to the
Bishop Of Nicaragua
We have lately been informed here that IN attempt
has been made to change the order Of things hith-
erto existing In that republic. BY publishing pro-
ton" and Of worship. Both these principles are NOT
but in contradiction with tho C0nc0rdat estab.
lished between the Holy See and that republic. AL.
though we doubt not that your most ilustrious ana
reverend iOrdship will do all IN your power against
maxims so destructive to the Church ana to society,
still We deem 1t by no means supernuous TO stlmu.
late your well known zeal to that the clergy and
above all the curates, do their duty.
G. CARDINAL ANTONELLL
Freedom of education and Of worship ICON
trary to THE laws Of God and Of the Church !"
And this from the headquarters Of 'Mother
Church" in the nineteenth century! Free edu-
cation and worship in violation of the Con-
cordat between the Holy See and Nicaragua,
and destructive to the Church and to society!
We may guess, then, that something is likely
to come from the Ecumenical Council that will
make stir in the world.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
FINE ARTS.

The latest chrome publication Is one BY G. L..
Weismann, Of this city. ana Is from A. J. II. Ways
little picture, IA Christmas Memory" The fruits,
decanter glass OF wine and, In lact the chromo as
q whole, is well executed and will doubtless be
popular
The Thompson Colecti0n--Third Days Sale.
The auction sale OF the paintings belonging to the
late Thomas Thompson was continued yesterday at
Leeds Art Gallery. Tne attendance was even larger
than Wednesday, q good portion OF those present
being ladies'. There were a large number OF minor
pictures disposed OF at small sums. The principal
paintings, some Of which were eagerly contested,
brought as follows:-Leda ana the Swan. by Fra
gouard, $50: Triumph OF Galatea. by Bart. SchidOne
$l75; Venus and Cupid, painter unknown, $57 so;
portrait OF Mrs. Jordan the actress, by LemnoIre,
SIT so; Lot and His Daughters, by Luca Giordana,
$60 sheep and Landscape by Robbie, OF Brussels,
$2l0; The Ascension tFlemsh SCHOOL,, S55; Sleep
ing Venus, by Sir Joshua Reynolds, $50; portrait OF
Sir Thomas Wentworth, 500; Interior or French
Cabin, by e. Earl OF London $3.50; portrait OF Chris
tOpher Clock, Dy j. S. Dupessis, $l40; portrait OF
Mrs. Foote, afterwards the Countess OF Harrington,
by Sir Thomas Lawrence, sl65; The Coqueste, by
Jean Raoux, sos; Landscape, by +. Turner SI25;
Monarch Mil, Scotland, by Hawksett, $75; Cleopatra,
copy from Guido, $67; Landscape, Scotland, Hawk.
sc $G5; Early Morning, Dy A. BlerstadL $Ia6; sun
SET Brighton, Mass, $40.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
Rnre Bon Butler.

The Essex statesman achieved tho greatest
victory Of his career in the House yesterday
Nothing that he has ever done before, whether
in the military, the forensic, or the administra-
tive line, has equalled it. He whipped out two
enemies, and although he did not secure the
results Of his victory he withdrew from the
field with all his colors flying, his drums beat
the dust. First, rare Ben attacked his old
enemy Dawes on economy, and this time
with eminent strategy he chose the eco
nomical side himself He proposed that
the appropriation Of half million
dollars usually devoted to paying the
mileage Of members be virtually stricken
out. This terrific blow for economy demo-
rallied nearly all the members present, even
including Dawes. Rare Ben followed 1t up
with o speech, and drove it home with some
bers were kept silent by their inward re1ec-
tions, tho nature of which is obvious. One
or two finally ventured to reply in opposition,
and then the reaction set in, and nearly every
one gave Butler scathing, among them,
unfortunately, Cox, of New York. Cox is
very small man in stature. Butler is nearly as
big as the Cardiff giant. When the outcry
against him was over Butler rose and made
good defence against all his enemies until he
came to Cox, who had been so good-naturediy
satirical that it required genius of an extra
ordinary nature to make the fitting answer.
Ben had the genius and made the answer.
He waved his hand at Mr.. Cox and said,
'sShoo, fly; don't bodder me-" The effect was
electrical. The House broke into q roar of
laughter, but Cox, flushed with anger, ven
tured reply, which exceeded parlia mentary
decorum. In the confusion that ensued the
mileage motion was lost, but rare Ben walked
about the hero of the field.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
The sa,c at Barler,s Gallery.

Barker's Gallery Of Art No. S45 Broadway, was
last evening filed to overnowing with ladies' and
.upper-tendom," the occasion being the sale OF
large lot OF paintings, many OF them by celebrated
artists Nearly all that sold were OF rather
small size. A Market Scene In Holland, by Van
Haanan, brought $l45; Norwegian Landscape, by
Herzog, $3.50; Hunting Party, by X. SCnulze,
1922 so; Harbor OF Flushing by r. A. Rust
S295: Flower Piece, by Anna Peters, $I02; Oh
the Rhine, by Count A. De Byandt, $40;
Lake Of Tegern. by G. Triebel s45; Family Discord
II. Schaefcls, 5000 each; the Gipsy Camp, By VI.
yerschnur, s3lo; Grace Before Meat by James
ing by Thomas Gerard, brought s725; Palm Sunday
inPars, by Burgon, $3s6. and Pastoral Scene. by L.
Robbie 1895.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

The EXCISE REPEAL BILL was discussed
the State Senate yesterday. A motion to con-
tnue the clause making intoxication punish
able was lost
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

wOoD's MUSEUM AND MEN AGERIE, Proadway. cor
mel rhirtieih sMtnoe daily Perfor every evening"
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

BOwERY THEATRE, kowery--BuoK, BUCK, now
MANY HoaNs; OR, GOLD UP TO 1856, 4C.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11
Aa1s:M:RTs Ta EVENING.

.o's GARDEN. Brosduay.-GaASD ROMANTIC
,r TuE DU1RB Morro.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

THE TANMANY, Fourteenth ..rest-Tns BuaLrsauE
TIM
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

wALLACK'S THEATRE. Broadway and ish street,
SCHOOL.
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

GRAND OPERA HOUSE, corner OF Eighth avenue and
d sI-THk TWELVE TkMpTATIOSB
The New York herald., 1870-02-11

BOOTHS THEATRE, $50 st., between 9Th and 9Th avs
EDWIN BOOTH HAMLET.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08
The Lars Show .. Las.

TIE Democratic 49, oi line Ie~a@r it>-
willie H~tSS las i. last Showed The he
publican lion sk.u u Ajca lac lass ia- the
SAKE OF patronage thus u. Aela: - al
-at.ol; aiaa, Ia slip, and ia> ~4l4.>i-sAe-
Able ears Are plainly visible.
Commenting Einoa the -e~cca; Rep&S-
icAn County Csassat.o:, tie E'75ss
calls .eS,ily i0r another Convention
-'ier the selection c: sols! 's2sa 10 place
III nomination" By way Ct p.s.eS;
ii attempts al apse-l IL sscs!ssl4-! feel
ing Is follows:
The Clique at sae county seat did
not have the Gsat;e. al i1tt. owG Wy
eu; a. /: resulted they >sSna perfectly
satisfied. A. s.as expected IL ~eatgt s~a
= s>e.aonsl affair ia relation 40 the three
Superv.serS, Aa.ct4 Constitute the new
bard. Is appears thai there has nrxu =
nev tovnshs? crasssd. sc<or. .vc Years
siace, tra.a part 81 tes4.x~ tewtg>a8ga A.
III laws =: the last Legs. si2re PROV .S..-!
against two >..sgy.~a.> tsNss.a e.se Issa
chip, 20 in order 10 make the s..inc safe
for Upton, . Til,cn,.e WAS placed There
In 10 serve TIE hes; Interests ~ the coz L.
" ><aas s: the expense u the cSs....t.,"
CcaaGao.a; agsasa il..S s.a4s>:1.l,ae A.lcSul III
.: ise;,,inssias Will %. g.<,>,>.s-.ss l-e lrasi.
la The lE>: l-acc, Ce.4.os township w-s
divided chiefly e'~,..a.>e other l. a~a>..s2e
thought /: .l.a large -..4.4 .4..s.sts4.4aJ 44at.
. noae eSpg,>>s~. themselves t,<steg nHc4s-
cd with the change Than oar tr.y4asls
about Mechsni<:Syil.e. IL tAe >z<ot I.
place, the aeg4l'aet fga..4 ...gt.e. : 'ae III
ship, Mr.. L. \. 4'o@l4. j. In 80 :-ges.., :
sense 4 "Tiis.aGa:e" i.aa.. ., G.+~ l~.tsms
III the Press NJ. H>.sae. &Utx E<>.,st<8
.. the COUNTY sea. v lille &.>1A.arest.- lie
duties Of C>s-n.s Superintendent >incr
which ii..se sgpi's Lave lives. .0 49,
scare corners Of the coso.N ana depend
ei ai.aa sas services II i>;. IA ~ "a rate
deputies. 81 the case Night *, 2.,>. u i.a
s~,.acisale> @er3 ana o.:cD ss!e Las: -.
ce>>,e!c to tie liza fortunate teachers.
so much FIR tll> o>:e;.>.t., e-.~s> IS.
Press compliant T3sl -. lasa>s eA.>s$
In the tse; that the nominees = TIE
Convention were Republicans ar1 rg'
democrats 1. aeo4..I .11k mach es.3>.-
fren cur s;s.a.s- sa15..f. ~ tbs !2s7ss~s =
cal. s. Ii certainly las f!.s c-ce:esat4@.,
fns doing, enes.ly i Democratic Ia1svsu
tsasa, flaag - attsssS2 ?. sharp practice l..
rEssea1.-- - u = sa.'s headed H. - -.
Can.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

ThS evs.2ts Il the FS&; a-ees& &-a -.
such Ns>: s.s<ae~4<ssst 4G4& .szrrt>.sssa3tsu 80
Great results til. :@e U-- IL I-4ra,p- =
thought 80 is Nsr..a2'ty :: &1 <.2&, sra
the eyes os ;lae u,os.l - Ee2gg t--ls,l
cx7ecsans'y 70 s.se Progressing L.ggsa5z-
ssssa 80 rvas4sa. The Fad s-.St-sl; -s-... T.,
TIE sssssc.usaoaa 81 the ,-sos. e:..4&z1. a-.4a
rassa kus~a 70 military .*S.a:g'. 4a.-&.
IL IL ercGts and isS rs@1,.s. IL itx
xse4nt anG >SrrcSsS- es NeNai.aa'> A.
nv Il SlNaaa, Napoleon. WHO vs. Tss.s-
eaf, Earnestly Szarrelaesasag asaase4t -
ksnx Ma.ssA-a- TsasS ne - Sa-'ecasaszascsa
! srSacssaa ia France, seSsnnsnk u
Paris AID sxsaa42ing r1Esaay shsSsea ~
- psuananent cities RsScaenizlng the
~ sf1As 1TnAs4y q Napoleon, Pro-
3ntsnl Gosernnent k2s been establish
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

the field Of battle In this social camp.
where enjoyment ran higher than ever
before In camp life, the war veteFans
a ills patriotic state. recoosssd event
scsoss oSthe pest, renewed an2serssgth-
coed The uss Of aaecsioa lDsgsd q many
! . hard 1b.ght battle 49,, sxhanseiaG
march, OF In pitched osesA All. sosu
the highest commanding olFleer I" the
% ldier with his nu<ket. mingled herr
On common levsl- The psiva1s soldier
|enopany. rsgind1neal aoA esig.As on
eers, an mingled and exchanged g,ees-
ings without any other distinction Of
rank than that which their frascrnal re-
Iations established.
The management cf the Reunion
from first reflects the greasess credit up
on having il in change, to whom il
was none the hes labor, severe, and ex-
haussing. because labor Of love. Its
memory will remain . nsougnaeE: 30
Governor Merrill, its prime mover. and
Gen Baker, MsyorRankin. and many
others, have given time and ;roaa.e ID
the c.au<unisssou Of the Yraiec: with Out
which i: ~oa!a have been An ignosnin-
io.2s failure. The Railroads, too and
their employees, from Supsrin;e0dsn,s
to h-sks-nan, have given . week Of the
hrr.fess o. work, ns-as>eiigs meantime
their own business, 81 &c; 81 seaegss>i-
~ which o<sgh; no., ard - they we'll
know, ~sli 10. he ier-e;ssu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-09-08

The ksaSasa - igW- = ls.sers. lie
greatest gathering q Tie -cta-sf.a s,e3
def. ~ a single State <1ae~ lie ~
has tsanac aud Na4.e @ss3 # - a.arr IN
stse>ast- evea.s l. AAtac J. IN s4ra
pleasant uscsssov.cs- II Po5a. =: 49,
oe-s, aAc crowd ~@s t4.1y 4a-24e .2za.
which t.se prime -.save-s A-a3 a..s..s.s -
Is: t.s> a-.E-.s- l-s.5 4zs.sesF Afs>3. ss-zg- 81
"a "Wednesday. In t~s s>~s tA.- 81 "a.
l-~.>-a@.>- =&@44. 81. 80 Il rslgaala VET
E.2-s5! Fsr@7-3..zz,@. a. '-lsss..ss-e> - Iex4 We
"a n s'sa.@~>ss2. sAa-<.. A. Tl34rsss3s
l~sa@.> -%''t .-~4sa< rss2<. III l1-1 c41v -
.4<=s ; g-a4l a-as-s>as~r sefs
4ae universal s...-<. 4-1 cec. ss-ess.:
:.--t -@osK sae~l -.as.sas s2a2 sts.1ce ws.zk
e-ts-.- a,4ss es>@ga es..4444a4lz - lie - 80
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