davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
MIR. REED AND THE p, W. q B. RAILROAD.


The following letter, received from Ella, s.
Reed, Esq, Of Dover, explains tile cause of its
writing, and the views of its writer thereon:
DOVER, Del, May 81.
MEssRs EDrrons I'm your issue of May 10th,
editorially appears sen ence which obliges me
to seek the favor of note in the columns OF
your journal, to prevent injustice enuring to
myself in the minds of your reading public. In
the article to which have reference Occur the
words I" He (AIr. Townsend) consulted with the
fiery enemy of the p w. q b. Railroad"
1t is barely possible that you may be entirely
innocent of any desire to do a private citizen
harm by 30 invidous distinction as that con-
cealed in the remark quoted, yet cannot avoid
the duty owe myself ut this time OF setting the
public right on this matter.
am not entitled to the questionable sobriquet
employed aud will by way Of vindication say that
no act of my past life can be available to build
such declaration upon, and this is averred, with
out fear of contradiction. It il true that from
necessity, l lead the van in bringing to Justice
| this corporation some years ago, but had at
that era the ardent sympathy of many OF the
/ leading men of enterprise in the State, who
looked upon the motive as just and demanded
by every principle of right, and since have not
been regarded as intimdted, save only by those,
who pay no fair and are ever on the pad with a
pass in their pockets. When / travel, defray
my own expenses.
love the land of my birth above any other, and
this may account for the zeal at times manifest
| in opposing what seems to me to be movements
in tile intere.t of foreign people only and that
too, at the expense of the best traffic this corpo-
| ration can coIim and among us.
| owe no allegiance to any class clan or COM
pany that can be too selfish to foster anything
rather than the best iutere!ts of the whole peo-
pie among whom I've. If c',es'ishi,g This SEN
fiment dilrays, entities me to your disprase, let
the welkn ling. Sincerely,
| ELIAs s. REED.
Mr.. Reed apparently disclaiIns any animosity
to the Railroad Company, yet the general tenor
of his letter quite clearly shows that he is fai
from being its friend Does he not remember
publicly attacking that corporation in 81 eecl
| at one of the Peach Growers Meetings, al
Dover, and preparing series of resolutions ma
king most violent assault upon it, which ht
forwarded to us for publication We remembe
something of this sort, and also the suggestion
Mr.. Reed made in public speech, that il, aft ei
some proposed attack on the Delaware Road, tn
Company should come into Court for redress
they would see what the result would be, .'be
. fore Kent County jury!"
Mr.. Reed should not forget these circums.an
ces, as they have an important bearing OH thi
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

Putnam's Monthly reached us this month, first
OF all the magazines, sharp-shooter in green
uniform 1t shall have the fi-st notice, though al
ready numerous others have followed il, and lying
on top, are nearest our hand. Perhaps the best
article in the number is that on Proportional
Representation, by David Dudley Field. He
states the proprety of all citizens being represen-
ted in the Government, in order that all may be
justly served and entrsly satJfied, and urges the
impropriety Of forty-nine men being entirely 81
lent in the making and execution Of the laws, be-
cause, out of hundred, fifty-one are majority.
His paper is devoted to consideration of the
various methods by which minorities can have
proportional representation. "Quaker Quirks'
is sketch, purporting to d 'aw some portraits o.
those plain people, but we can hardy say that
they are either very distinct, very urate, as
general types of the Society,"" "Down the
Danube" by Col John Hay, is an entertaining
chronicle of travel, and "The Outlook of oui
English Literature" a thoughtful paper, by Prof
| ]. NJ. Hoppin.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

The growth of RApub'icanism is well shown
by comp arison Of the Cover hors of State, now
with tho o Of 1860. Ten yearl ago the lit showed
IS Republican Governor, and 10 Democratic and
Know Nothing. Now the Governor of 2S States
are Republicans, are Democrats, and rank as
Conservatives.
The Grand Lodgeof Good Templars Of Min
nesota held sel Ion ll5t week, and re -olved to
pre- 8 the Temperance que-tion in politics. They
will nominate independent candidates in many
leeiI': i've diatr.cts, end endeayor to obtsi, the
balance Of power.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
MSfopned,O ianL WhH,

The Gazette has hard check Wah the fact
plainly in view that its own party passed and are
responsible for, the present infamous, unequal,
and oppressive State tax, it print, the following
item, in its issue Of Tue sday week =
"The factories on the HrAndywine, near the
Henry Clay Post-ofice, have generally ceased
operations on account sf the low prices of
goods, the hi ,h taxes imposed by the State, and
other causes. AS a consequence a large number
Of operatives are out of employ ment"
That's it, you see. The factoi.c1 Ire stor-
ped, large number of poor people are out of
work, and some, perhrp,, wiz coon be out of
bread, and among the reasons are, 'she high
"taxes imposed by the State" The Gazette
shou q be a.hamed thus to exult over is deltruc-
zion q iuduat,v
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
goetrp.
MY Lovers.
tFRoM LIPrINcorr's MAGAZINE FOR JUHE.]

lFR0M LIPPINC0TT'S MAGAZINE FOR JUEE.1
In the eaily golden mol ming,
Waking az le break of day,
While my listle, youngest daring
Close beside me nes1iny Icy,
Fea;ing 70 dis.lib his sleeping
Fearing happy dreams to break
Lay .teic and softly watched him,
FIRE ON slumber he would wake.
One small handIhis cheek supported,
One was .hiown acioss my breast;
Soft and gensle was his biea.hiny,
As a zephyr Sunk 20 res.
On the cheek, fall, b.lken lashes,
On the lid smile Of Light
Azure veins fondly noted,
Noble brow, and tresses bright
As looked he sudden opened
Eyes that In .ans -ougdt my owr-
Eyes t!eS i',ed win .encer love-ligtt,
While he spoke iii coo;ng tone.
"Fd:hsf made good s,lcit
"H.ieaA" said lie, ~, Si,e' d you;
For" he added wiia deep fervor,
"You ere good &sd pretty too.
litte redts ho tcnd and iai,f-ul!
Olfer ,oveah, whe.e ATE they,
Who word think 1t Taught, that beauty
Timets stealing fast away?
Naught the eyes despoiled Of brightness
Naught the cheek less round and fair :?
Nau mt the .oo. step robbed of 'siitness?
Nausl IL Tines powde.. on tae hair?
On, my ,i..ie pi eclo Is darling!
Oh, my i'tG'e lover sr,e!
ways mt ing In his no,le.
What is best and fairest too!
Caught him with smiles and kisses,
Clasped him with sprinlipg tears,
Thanking God for such affection
IT, erich my fu.u. e years.
Answer me, .rue-,ie. Fed mothers!
(Many such, thank God! .iere be):
In yorr fa;sest lest ;.,hoOd
Fordef ioveis DID you see p
Gave ..iey decre- al n..aio4-
Cioicer, terSe-c c., Oh moe sweet
Than ytl now i:aye Ion yoir children,
Than your tols lay at your feel?
Forv sicii overs God BAN gwen me,
All owe HIM fou.io'd praise!
Tranquility, thus love-environed,
Oh the future, can gaze
On tie fucuie, when llfe's taper
Shall be nicke lag dim and low,
When the au.lmn tins have faded
Into winte. IS cold and snow.
All, my sisters! "a, my sisters
Little know ye what ye do;
AVhO ipfua 30 fIp inv and bpautv ....
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
aelalpare Trihntte
, SHAMEFUL RECORD FOE THE NEW YORK
= nEMnCRACY.

Tn 1857 the Democratic hlny OF NOW 10Th
c;,,, t,rot succes,fr',y app''ed their tacticJ Of
fraud to the State election. In that year, Their
e,o,s ticket WAS retu ned elected" by an aver
.ao ,,a;o, ;ty of yery nearly fifty Thousand. In
1ssa the same tick was repeated, aud the State
.;.,at ~ tho Tsmmany sv I'd ers was retuined
Inv almost thirty thousand majority while the
.is.,ors ware handed over to Messrs Seymour
"a p,,;r WITH n certificate that they had been
chosen bv tan thoutand majority.
mil. ,;st was not only shameful outrage upon
A.. .o,, ,,o,,;ca, p,efereuce of the st:,:e of New
Wi. 40 had heen the successful conspiracy Of
,sn, H.. !. s,o,vod how the tbieyes and sw IN
~, nv, ,.d trot se;zed the city ard then the
60 ,r.ro o,r.b,e of and mirht be able to-
~ suan oon.ro, ,be Nation. Had Che election for
pros,dont in 1868 been a close one, 80 that the
-, - .,...,-. ,ror, Nou, yort wou,d have
,"i' =. A.. sns,,d,,,ont rr,ct;caa of fweepy.
,m, uo0'1sN ~ W., H., ,,o,,d have at Horatio
t',s- ."ess' ~ .ho wh;,a Horsa inst as thew had
'o'Aao"' - w -'..... A,,,, a., .ho
so oi'en piaSou ,ne', 1...'.
iooai o.'e' " Ne" c,.. .,.,
speviai ,, Ione.e .ees''a' o,.,A 80 -" r,,s,.
hon' "ilan -A"ie enoe, e =. .,' - :, 1890
man. spent sescia' "eeAs' II '"' "'Aeo. '.
69' In the pauen' anu Nioiousn oA,n .nsA.. y.
the means wn'0ii ha. "oen us'N M. ,.,. ''
ana alarming ne'o' ''a'e.' ino' 40,
numerous oi "',ieeAes' .nu .""uo '.ea a,,
legal record OF wha'' previously hau p',n VOL
uhu'is''o', uu' "uoaoian a, iao'1. -, b.
report .upnn''eu " sne i,o"'' =" '''''
s'a.eu 1ila' 'i,ey hau ,oun"
!. many 'noasanu' VI rno"' ',:aA. as p.t
e"feu OF were ,''n,sheu "i.n ,'...' o.. ., ~,
"iah1''ioh' 'Sa " ,,1, - ~ =.
n'eaiis Vi wpioh sie9 "eio on'Do. " -'e''o' W.
VOTERS ana 'o'eu ~ '.o''-'iou VI law.
q many h'uo e"e y, e'i'noa'e' " n.u nI..,.'.a
za Oh were gran'ea ~ 'le n.'ine' u he'so' 1850,
persons 20 DC "se. py h.' Ve-po,n "'u i".u",
ized ciu|e1s' anu o'.' ~ i@''oy 20 70
voters, and 20 eh-'pie eei'' u 'o'' 'i''s 'i""e'
at the election.
-. Many hrne zee OF pe..onS 'o'e"-i Ne"
York city from TWO 20 toi'y ume' OF moe, eac'
under a. nmed or hcnt-oas paihes' iiauueh'iy
regi- cred ior the pr'pose'
T. LA.ehs'Ve iiHuds were comm 't'eu III caii.
'assi's 'icae's'a'd halhe'o OF vote. were eh'ereu
on .ne p'h -''.' anu nemocra''c aches coe''.eu'
ASH 'o'ei' iep''1o".,"S 'no"' nAu 'o'eu' "'en
nv SUN y po''o'. 'o.o'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
THE QUAKERs INC1lEAsING.

There are numerous Indications that the Society
Of Friends, which for many yetlrs has been in a
course Of steady decline, in point Of numbers is
| now holding it's own, in that respect IL not
actually increasing. This is true, We think, Of
both the main branches of tho old Society,
the Orthodox Friends, and the Friends, sometimes
calle d, in distinction, " Hicksites," name which
is not Of course, formally or regularly accepted
by them. The Orthodox have recently shown
great activity, especially in the Western States,
where revival of religious interest has been
shown at various points, and notably in one Of
the localities where they are numerous and in
fiuential, the town of Richmond, Indiana. As
an Indication of the new life, elsewhere, we
notice recent item in the papers saying that,
after q suspension for many years, Quaker
meeting has once more been established N
Boston.
The indications Of this growth in the Friends
branch is also positive. At the recent sessions
of Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, we are assured
by old attendants that the number present was
greater than ever before. The capacious meet
ing house at 18th and Race Sts., was crowded to
it's fullest capacity, at each session, and inter-
est in the proceedings, quite beyond the usual
younger members participated in the discussions
especially ON the Indian question, which absorbs
an eama.,t interest in the society. There were
present, also, number recently added to the
Society, by confinement" showing that it is
growing by additions of adult members from out
side. Indeed we are told that at some meetings,
West Chester being mentioned as one, these adj
missions to membership have been, for several
months, quite remarkable, and that the meeting
there shows decided increase from that source.
The Philadelphia Yearly Meeting, at it, recent
convooation, also received full reports from all
the sections of Pepnrylvania, New Jersey, and
Delaware belonging to it, of the ''census" of
membership. This is the first one ever thus
officially and reliably taken, and there is conse-
quently, previous bauis of comparison, but it
is asserted that the numbers returned are greater
than those constituting tho whole Society Of
Friends, before the "division" in 1897.
These indications all clearly point to the idea
suggested at the outLet Of this article that
Quakersm, if not actually increasing, is at least
| holding its own in numbers
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
Fruit will be plenty this year.
-Mi1s Alice Carey is i'll again.

Never complain of being ill-used.
-Lght-colored nectiel are the mode.
The political pot is boiling.
Hon. Horace Maynard, of Tennessee, is to
deliver TIE Germantown Grafton, on Decoration
Day.
The Horse Fair, Of the Lancaster County
Agricultural Park Association, WI be held on the
three first days of June.
The long flight Of steps have been taken
away from the hillside ascent to Lafayette Col
lege, Easton. That l'''i Of science is now
climbed by winding path,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26
THE INSULT PLACED ON MIR. TOWNSEND

1t is not 81 -pI.o'n3, at a., that Mr.. Samuel
Townsend should notify the prominent members
Of his party, (al We hear he has done,) that he
can no lorger act With them A more shabby
and contemptuous treatment has never yet been
accorded Democrat, by the Salisbury Ring, than
that placed upon Mr. Townsend. 1t has been
pretended by the Ring that they were ready to
sink a., other questions in the pre-eminent issue
of color. They cried out, in accent3, as sharp as
they were prolonged, "Who shall rule this
State ?" Repeating this query in thousand keys,
they answered to it, always, "Wrte Men !"
White Men !" White Men,"
Now Mr.. Townsend is a Write man. Hegrows
sun-browned w.;h honest tan, du-ing the fruit
season, perhaps but he bleaches of, in the WINTER
to as fai- complexion, as the light side of a
Mo-. .is White peach. He took the Ring at their
word With the native iogenuousuess of his na
ture and lis straightforward method OF actien,
he supposed the SAT- 'sbu,y family, IN their cries
of anguish, meant now, to give a fair show to all
white men, and that in their answer to their
own questions about the State government, they
really propo ed, for once, something more than
their own corrupt advantage.
So Mr.. Townsend started the "Wnts Mans
machine, fair and square, on the straight track
lie consuted .th that fiery enemy of the z.
W. & d. Ra''road, the dazzling orator of Dover,
Elias s. Reed, and with other leading sp'',ts Of
his party. He printed call for Convention OF
the people to organize party on the basis OF
color, and color only. Since that question had
swallowed up al others, he proposed party to
represent that view of the case. Was there ever
a plainer a more sensible, a more lo5ica
sequence of the arguments and assertions whicl
the Dover leaders had week after week, beer
presenting?
But, when it came to the pinch, Mr.. Tow nsent
found himself deserted Mr.. Nicholson of Sea
ford, and few other earnest and conssten
men, came to Dover, to participate in the Con
yention. But the mass Of the Democratic lead
ers were absent the Ring had Ia'd, "Stay away
slet Townsends movement be failure; W
Nmean that the white men of the State Gha
only meet how, and when, rnd for what pu'
"pose, zoe choo3e."
And 30 Mr.. Townsend fell fat, with II Cor
vention under him, .pped by the Dover Ring
deceived, and insulted, and cheated by then
We say again we do not wonder he Withdraw
from their company. His indignation Is just an
ieaSohapo'
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

Admiral Porter, who is taking quite lively
interest in the subject Of the revival Of American
commerce, and has recently written letter
strongly setting forth the advantages of the
Delaware River, for iron ship building operations,
is native of Chester, which, ,neEt to Wilmington,
is the greatest iron ship building city in America
The Admiral's opportunities for observation are
therefore, excellent, and he knows whereof he
speaks,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

The DEL AWARE TRIBUNE is the great Per'n-
sular newspaper.
-"A fizzle-Senator Sar'sbuIy's white mans
party, movement, in Delaware. IN. y. Herald
A young man d-ank pilt, of whisky at
wedding in schrylkill county, the other evening
and died on hi, way home.
The democrats are once mo,e talkins about
establishing a paper in Washington, with a
capital of million of dollars.
Rev. J. Newton Stanger the new rector of
Christ Church. Germantown, preached his iist
sermon on Wednesday evening.
The w.'miny yton COMMERCIAL il greatly i'm
proved in appearance, the i,,ue of Thursday
being printed on new type. The COMMERCIAL is
spi.ghtly sheet if it is over fond Of the negro.
| -Deldpdrean.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

pay of whites, willie on pleasure trip to
the Falls of the Yellowstone liver, in Montana,
had their stock stolen onenght by some Indians.
They pursued the indians, who in attempting to
cro.s the Yellowstone, were swept down the
stream by the cdrrent and carried over the Falls.
AL OF COURSE pelished.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

Official reports from Idaho state that the In
dians there are generally engaged in planting,
and good crops are expected. ut.ide OF tie
reservations the Indians have frequent d1icul-
ties with the whites, but nothing serious is feared
In Southern Kansas and the Indian Territory the
smallpox is prevalent.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

"A new road is shortly to be laid out from
Media, Delaware county, to Heston,lle, West
Philadelphia.
-Philadelphia ha1 sunk six hundred thousand
do,'ars since the close Of the war in endeavoring
to re-establish her Southern trade. 80 says the
Germantown Telegraph.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

General Wood has taken charge of the Kansas
Pacific Railroad from Wallace to Denver. He
has four companies Of cavalry and three Of In
fantry beside the gariisons at Forts Wallace,
Lyons and Reynolds, to protect the road.
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

The organization of an independent eSlicultu-
raj lociety in Southern Che ter coucty il another
evidence of the prop .ety OF mal'rJ Cc.se vile
The ccunty seat One Agricultural Goc;ety is
enou;;h for any comfy which feels itse,f 10 be
ucit and who,e people hive LONE GENITAL ar |
convenient point for coming together. Brit
Chester county is not lii and is rapid y drift
ing towards a division for the lack of this ve y
thing of a common centre, and already the
Southern and Northern Lections have Their sepa-
rate ora ,nizations The citizen Of Oxford or any
of the townships lying around that th,;ying
town think of West Chester as far away sol. of
place to which he is sometimes unw,,''ra-ly
compelled to make p'l 'maJes, by de- ,ors
routes, al ju-or, Wines, or IN come other
capacity, corrected w.sh ihe court,. Wet Chez
ter ia much less acce;bible to him than Pf'adel-
phia, and he chafes under the neces ;ity Of going
there. Tr'2 will, in time, reIplt in div lion OF
Chester county, unless such division il avoided
by max ag the plea1apt and acce. iible IOWA Of
Coates,'e the corr:y Geat. 1t may be thai
div.ion is the proper thing, but certainly it il
inconsi tent for those who oppo.e div..on t.
insist on the retention Of the county building
| at West Chester
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

They are urging in New Jersey the establish
ment Of State ReformatoIy for girls.
"A Hppopottamus at Amsterdam has given
birth to twins, causing lively sensation in that
city,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

Holland is taking steps to abolish Capital Pun
ishment. A bill passed the lower house Of its
| Legislative Assembly, on Saturday, to that pur-
pose,
Delaware tribune. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1867-1877, 1870-05-26

For lee',y things, commend to us Pi.tsbrrg-
er. One OF the do Ky dep'';eus Of t',e ely Of
smoke has been making a fo,,y coat tor of the
Delaw-re, and occupies over a colrrr OF the
Pitt ,br gh Mail to chronicle bis o. e.,a,'o-c.
They were t,,'y remarkable. He saw a My
Yard before he left Pt'adelphia, at which Dai y
gren and ffteen-inch ride guns and MOI ssr3 aie
forged After passing Chester he came to 'Che--
ter Hook, while thousands pass up and down that
liver daily who never knew that Chester had a
hook. Found that Wilmington was the capital
Of Delaware, aud reached it by sailing up Me
Bra,dpeine, which he describes as ''reeking with
bad smells and Historical associa, ons," with
miry" banks, and winding Il 'orgh fat lotion
lands, submerged at high tide" and even at low
tide "half covered with hcnd-edl Of slugyi1h
water ponds," from which It world seem the
voyager sa"ed up the Ch,is;idna, just after the
extraordinary storm of la Spiipg had broken
the levee. and flooded the valuable, and thor
ougl 'y-drained marshes, which he makes the sub
| ject of an absurd homily. We mention this fol
the benefit of other ignorant people who travel {
few m'lesso that il may serve them as warning
against hasty conclusions and ludicrous state
meutI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-07

Farm for Sale,

rs situated six miles east of Upton near
j Methodist Church. and one mile from
Presbyterian Church; containing 100 acres, all
under good cultivation. One hundred and
forty rods OF Usage hedge, two years old. in
good condition; and fifty rods OF young willow
hedge.
On the farm are fifty varieties of young apple
trees, some fifteen hundred in mum be r: Cherry,
curranss, gooseberries raspberries, grapes
straw berries, &c, in great numbers and in
fine condition.
Some 1000 forest trees in grove, three years
old, and various other shade and orpame
trees and shru bbery. Also. some 5000 ever
greens. from 5 TO years old, of all the COM
mon varieties. Price moderate and terms
easy. For particulars, apply To T.. III. POUND.
Eff -=@...~ o. "A. POUND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-07
Original Notice.

Lewis Phelps, Plaintif) Circuit Court Of &C.
asainst sdar Co., Iowa, August
To Mckay Defendant: -
You are hereby notified that there
Is now on file in the office OF tho Clerk of tho
Circuit Court, in and for the county OF Cedar,
III the State OF Iowa, II petition of Lewis Phelps
pla1ntif, Gaining OF you four hundred dollars
and interest thereon at ten per cent. from
June :, 1869, as due on certain contract by
you made on said day. Also, to IOrecloSc your
Interest, obtained by Virtue of said contract,
III and to lots four A., five 90, six 80 and IN in
block three o., ii Phelps addition to the Town
ofGlarencc.
Now unless you appear to said petition ard
defend thereto at or before noon Of the second
day of the next term Of said Court. to he begun
and held at Upton. in said County. on tha al
day OF August. 1870. n default will he entered
against yon, and Judgment and decree rem
dered thereon in accordance with the prayer
OF said petition. pIArT & CARR,
2JW4 Ntt'ys for PHI.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-07

The New York San credits Secretary
Belknap with saying at West Point dur
jng examination last that "there is tre-
lse0d our public sentiment against the
cOlored race. West Point is naturally
.ristocr4tic. but 1t must come under.
-Four Millions Of en- franchised men are
entitled to one tentA Of the offices.
Their bsys shall have fair play. Yes
sink oeeviaa. 1.-Two Or die. they shall
have ahsoiute Justice"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-07-07
ALDEN, SCOTT & co.

are buying or selling goods be-.
cause they are obliged to; they
mean business, and profit on
every article sold, every time.
Their Stock is ample for the
next ten days, and they can see
a profit at the following prices.
to-wit: