davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

Speaking of the twin State conven.
tions to be held in Des Moines the LIST
Of August-the Oskaloosa Herald
Gays: :. The two have been sleeping
In the same bed for some time, and II
is now proposed by public ceremony
to legalize the marriage. The lion
and the lamb'-H. Clay Dean and J,
b. Grinnell, will lie down together,
and q little child like John p. irish,
or Forte Welch shall lead them. !
II 10 the intention Of this mongrel 'alf
and-'af convention to put STATE
ticket In nomination to keep up ap-
pearances, and encourage their bretl,
eren Ia some Of the weaker States
knowing they will loose this BY SO ,OOl
majority. The party will probably b,
known - the Democan-R Republicrat
icsDolly Warden Liberal Misoegena
tion- Root-hog-or-die 'Rah-for. .Gorace
Grown Bratz-H Heeley' party"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

The account Of Greeley's corrupt
secret bargain with the Democrats,
begun last October, explains to the
Ogdensburg Journal several things
which till now have been great mys-
teries to it. It says: 1T would ex-
plain his trip to Texas; his speech at
Memphis; his eulogy Of the Southern
confederate soldiers; his pilgrimage
to Atlanta; his letter to the editor oi
the Cawcdsian, In which he says the
mistake Of the Democratic party in
1893 was In not nominating Salmon P.
Chase; his intimation that Mr.. Chase
would not do in 1872, and his conduct
In constantly holding up Gen. Grant
- terror to be repeated il the Demo
cratic party dared to make a straight
nomination In 1872"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

The New York Sun tells Of the re.
ceipt BY Mr.. Greeley OF . package
bearing the inscription Zone ounce
Horace Greeley chewing tobacco, Ad.
Ter q Co. proprietors, No. 40 Wes,
Lake street. Chicago" According t.
the above excellent authority, Mr.
Greslsy looked at the paper Of tcbacco
and, handing II 70 Orangs Stevens
said: !" Here. Stevens. you may hav,
that-that's my iirst bull pup.n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

A light snow had fallen, and tn,
boys desired to make the most of Il
II was too dry for snowballing, and
not deep enough for coasting. It die
very we'll to make tracks In.
There was large meadow near ths
place where they were assembled. II
was proposed that they should 60 r
tree which stood near the centre O
the meadow, and that each one shoult
start from the tree and see which ont
could make the straightest track, ths
IL, 60 from the tree In the nearest ap
proach to . straight line. The propo
sition was assented to and they were
soon at the tree. They ranged them.
selves around 1t, with their backs to-
ward the trunk. They were equally
distant from each other. II each had
gone forward in 3 straight line the
paths would have been like the spokes
Of wheel-the tree representing the
hub. They were to 60 until they
reached the boundaries Of the meadow
when they were to retrace their steps
10 the tree.
They did SO. wish could give q
map of their tracks. Such mar
would not present much resemblance
to the spokes of . wheel.
Which is the straightest w said
James Allison to Thomas Sanders
who was at the tree first.
Henry Armstrong; is the only one
that is straight at ALL"
How could we all contrive to 90 sc
crookedly, when the ground is Sc
smooth, and nothing to turn US out OF
the way ?" said Jacob Small.
How happened you to go SC
straight, Henry" said Thomas.
II fixed my eye on the tall pine
tree on the hill yonder. and never
looked away from 1t till reached the
fence"
II went as straight as 1 could with.
out looking at anything but the
ground, said James.
So did T." said another.
So did l." said several others.
1t appeared that nobody but HenrS
had aimed at particular object
They attempted to go straight withou,
any definite aim. They failed. Men
cannot succeed In anything good
without a definite aim. In order tc
mental improvement there must be Q
definite aim. In order to do good
there must be definite aim. Genera
purposes, general resolutions will not
avail. You must do as Henry did
fix upon something distinct and def
mite, as an object, and go steadily for
ward to it. Thus only can you sue
coed.
A very important point excellent,
illustrated. Definiteness Of purpose
Is the key to success In any undertak
ing. Choose well. set your name higf
and then let nothing turn you aside.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
THE JUNE RAIN.


~ pa. rnooGAs DuNH EHeLisH
Dull anA allm ssay
Hidss thssky sfaAy;
prsne1 = lullsr green
Trees an1 gra8 are seen;
And the parchsd lsava upward reaching,
go war tAsain
Hurryiag On In crowds.
Darker grown the clouds;
Overhead craeA-
Then, with sudden DASH
From the riven mtgt abeve -
Comes ths rain
rasser,ng . tho leaves.
Drippine ffon ~ caves.
ewirilpg Win ~ brssse.
whiriing throush the trees.
showering, rattling, sweeping, dashIng.
FAlh sAsrain.
over now The pour.
Hushed tAs shun1er roar;
Pan the stora clouds By,
AnA TIE smiiing sky
Turns 70 diamonds the resnd drops
or the rain.
Birds su slender limbs
Cnisp tAsis grasefal hymns,
Or with ssaselso wing
I. Flt. and nittaag sing.
while the tssss an1 husha waving,
4 shsAthe rain.
Greener moss on stone.
Biosoms brighter grown,
Coelnsas in the air,
Everything more mir,
Blee God, the Bounteous Giver,
h For the rain. -[Lsdger.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

An ancient follower Of the Democ-
racy y yrestling with the qsstion.
IF Greslsy 10 . Democrat, what am
Irn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
Training Tomatoes.

As soon as the plants are large
enough, transplant to rich, light soil,
one in hill, and at least five feet
apart each way. At least once week
scoop the earth away from around the
plant and pour on quart or more of
soap suds. When the plant COM
mences to branch, cut off the outer
branches; this will have tendency to
increase the size of the stock and cause
1t to grow bushy. After the plants are
sixteen to eighteen inches high, they
should be provided with frames. I
make mine by splitting standards
from pine boards five and q half feet
long, aud sharpen their lower ends.
To those standards are nailed slata by
saving four feet laths into three
pieces. The frames are made sixteen
inches square, mailing the lower stats
ut fifteen inches from the bottom Of
the standards, the upper ones at the
top, with others midway between the
two. Frames made in this way have
been in use five years, and with little
repairing will last some years longer.
When the branches extend beyond
the Stats and over the top Of the frame,
clip them, leaving one leaf above the
fruit stems, and continue to do this
throughout the season. The plant
trained thus and showing its ripe and
ripening fruit, forms most beautiful
object, and one tomato grown In this
way Is worth dozen as usually cult
waited. Last year I had twenty-four
plants, from which / gathered an
abundance of fruit for table use and
canning for family of five persons,
besides distributing from five to six
bushels among my friends. No one
need to be afraid of using the knife
freely, rs there is no danger that the
plant will not fruit abundantly. In
my experience the difficulty has been
to keep it from fruiting too much
The H0rtictslt,srist.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
Justices,
conveyancer.
ABE ADLER.

OFFICE with County Treasurer, Upton,
" Cedar County, Iowa. VIII pay taxes
for non-residents, examine land titles, fur
nish abstracts. 30.
Refers to J. W. Bull, Atty; Jesse James,
Co Recorder; T. @. McClelland, Co. Treasurer;
Hammond q Pound. Bankers. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
MILLER HOUSE,

StanwoOd, Iowa.
TJVHE PROPRIETOR of this House will
spare no pains to make his guests COM
Portable; and in doing SO hopes to merit the
custom of the public generally. Hacks
leave this house daily (Sundays excepted),
will be found good Livery. Home custom
and farmers viii be furnished meals at re-
duced rates.
42tf H. II. MILLER, Proprietor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
: ENSIGN. NJ. n.

physician & SURGEON, TIProS. Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
DIR. f. hopes to give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted to his care. Office, for the present.
at his dwelling house-formerly occupied by
Rev D. l.. Hughes, east of Court House. lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
Hotels.
PALMER HOUSE. .

MRS. MARY PALMER, Proprietress.
wi Boarders and the Travelling Public
viii find everything for their comfort ut this
House. Good meals, com Portable rooms and
beds. Cedar Street, Upton, Iowa.
Good Stabling attached. 20tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
Z. n. 1NGRAHAM, NJ. D.,

II. IL. 1NGNAHAM, M. O.,
HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SUR
HI GEON. Office at residence on 9Th Street
west of Post Office,
TIPTON, IOWA.
AS-Diseases of Women and Children re-
ceive special attention. Since coming To
iowa DR. j. has treated above 80 children,
only one of whom has died under his treat
ment. april lst lSF
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
PHYSICIANS,
GEO. s. FOCHT, NJ. D.,

physician and Surgeon. Examiner Of
Pensioners, Upton, Iowa.
AT- Residence on the second block east
OF the Palmer House. Office over City Drug
Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25
Jeweler.
Contractors & Builders.
Auctioneer.
WIN. NJ. KNOTT,

yyM. NJ. KNOTT,
4 UCTIONEER VIII attend promptly
a toselling all kinds OF properly a, Auc-
lion Il, any part OF Cedar county. 'tst Of
his sales will always be found at the TIPToN
ADVERTISER Office where those desiring his
services FIX the dav for their sale with
out seeing him. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

Continued on the Fourth PaFc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-07-25

county treasury upon the order of the
county auditor, as provided In section
eight hereof: Provided, That II anv
person or persons to whom any portion
Of said work shall be let e. sforeaaid.
shall fail to perform said work. the
same shall be relet by the county audit
tor, in manner hereinbefore provided:
Provided, further, That no water
course shall be changed as TO depriya
the owner Of any adjacent lands 81 the
benefit thereof, unless the owner shall
consent thereto. -
az. The county auditor shsll keen
q full and complete record Of ali ma
ceedings had In each case under this
| act.
as. That the auditor and .urvevor
or engineers shall be allowed euch leee
for services under this act, a. the coun-
ty supervisors shall In all cases deem
reasonable and allow; and all other feee
and costs accruing under this oct shall
DO the same @ provided By law for like
services in other cases, and all costs,
expenses, costs OF construction, fees,
and compensation Tor property appro.
priated, which shall accrue and II a.
sessed and be determined under IN
act, shall be paid out OF the county
treasury, from the fund collected for
that purpose on the order of the county
auditor. -"
| 90. The county supervisors shau
make an equitable apportionment 81
the costs, expenses, costs OF construc.
ton, fees. and compensation for prop.
erty appropriated, which shall accrue
and be assessed and determined undeI
this act, among the owners Of the land
benefited by the location and con.
struction Of such ditch, drain or water
course, In proportion to the benefit tc
each OF them through, along the line,
or In the vicinity Of whose lands the
same may be located and constructed
respectively. aud the Same may b<
levied upon the lands Of the owners q
benefited, In said proportions, and
! collected in the same manner that otheI
taxes are levied and collected for coun.
ty purposes.
2lO. This act being deemed Of I'm.
, mediate Importance, shall take effeci
from and after its publication n ~
lows State Register, and Iowa 6ta1,
Continued on the Fourth Pare.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10

We gather from New Hampshire dis.
patch, In New England paper, that certain
influential parties have arrived In that State
from Washington, and are now engaged In
an attempt TO defeat Senator Patterson for
the Senate. Among the influential gentle
men" mentioned we find the name OF John
ii. Crane, Of the District Of Columbia. The
citizens Of Washington who know Mr..
Crane will be very apt to smile at this an
nouneemenL but we assure them II Is u solemn
fact that Mr.. Crane has entered upon the
broad field Of national politics 10 defeat q
candidate for the United States Senate as
worthy and as distinguished In every way US
Senator Patterson.
That man Of his character should have
been selected by the opponents Of Senator
Patterson to help defeat that gentleman In
New Hampshire, does not certainly lock
well for the opposition. II is proyerb as
old as the hills, that men are known by the
company they keep. II he has succeeded, by
false representation, In getting any one In
New Hampshire TO listen to him. or TO accept
what he says as the truth, II Is, we are
certain, because they do not know him.
That Senator Patterson will be injured by
anything that men like Mr.. Crane may say
or do, we do not for moment believe. His
reputation in this city and among his peers
In Congress is too high TO be hurtb by such men.
We sincerely hope that Senator Patterson
will be- sent back to the Senate, which he has
for so many years adorned. He Is all that a
representative of New Hampshire should be,
able, elOquent courteous and dlgpi1ed, He
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10

Judging from Its repeated grHmblings, Mr..
Greeleys organ for some time past has found
very little In the actions OF the Republican
party to please It, Strange to say, al this
late time II finds something to commend, aud
stranger still, Its commendatiOn Is brought
about by one OF the most important planks of
the Philadelphia platiom-that concerning
the tariff.
II there Is any one attractive feature OF
political character In the Tribune just now 1t
is embraced In the articles advocating pro-
lection to American industry. 80 earnest
was It's adyo caey OF this doctrine in Its good
old days, when the paper was regarded with
pride by every Republlcan-when 1t studied
the interests Of Its party and endeayored to
promote thon-that the Tribune was the text
book OF protectlonlsts. Indeed, since Mr.
Greoley's acceptance OF the Cincinnati noml-
nAtlon-ln doing which he forgot the glory
of his old battles in dreaming OF ambitions
gr atined, and agreed to leave the settlement
Of the question to the Congressional Districts
ever since this accommodating and agreeable
acceptance, some of the old spirit Of the
paper has occasionally blSzed forth, recalling
q once faithful service In the Republican
ranks. Perhaps these fires were lighted by
an ineGutisus gentleman who had forgotten,
for the moment, that the philosopher-pollti-
clan wished TO have the tariff left TO the Con-
grosslonAl districts for adjustment.
We are glad that Mr.. Greeley GudS some
comfort In the great work OF the Philadelphia
Convention. His organ, In speaking Of his
pleasure, saws, "It''-the tariff plank
frms the doctrine Of protection 50 fully and
clearly rs to satisfy tho Tribune, which has
always believed and taught that doctrine
taught II TO some Of those who now proclaim
IT, Whether tho Democratic free-tTaders
win hnd equal satisfaction In the protection
ont-croppings Of the Tribune during the cam
pAlgn, remains question Mr.. Greeley aud
his friends will and Il very dinlcult to answer.
Il will 60 far to make up one of many yhumor-
oas elements which are sure TO enter Into the
aght Of tho Liberals for the aseendeney'
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10

The LAST CENSUS shows that the total
number OF colored people in the United
States Is sI,S79,l07. Gentlemen who arc Just
now figuring up the political chances and
probabilities would do well to remember that
the colored people are the dominant race In
the States OF South Carolina, Mississippi and
Louisiana, while they are quite close to ttt
whites In Florida, Alabama and Georgis,
That they will seccde from the Republican
party, even II Mr.. Greeley should be noml.
mated, Is utterly out of the question, so that
those States may bo counted sure for Grant
and Wilson in November.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10
Books and Stationery.

DHILP 4 BOLoMQNS' NEW BOOKs-Om ois
Blue Dook, containing Roglsts Of ono 70 ard
Agents Owl, Military and Naval, 10 the service of
ne Unltsd states, shoulnG the STATE or Isrritory
from which eaoh peruon was Apponted 10 once. the
State country IN which he BON, and the con.
psnsaiiony. peg aad smoluments given 70 sAoba 70
esther with the names and compensation Of all pIint
sr smployed b OOngress, or auy Departmsut sor
ohieer Of the Oovernmsut Complied and printed
under direction OF ths Secretary Of thu Interior o..
Ths JApanese tn .AmefioA- a useful and entsrtein-
ing book Ediied by Charles LAnmAn, American hee-
relay o. japanese leGatiou At waahinEton. et60.
The hJ.taY q Pah. " ia -.s HInton, author Of
Man aad His DWolling Place" 4o. at.
Tables sod IsgSnds q Mar oountrlSs Rendered
Tyem.sis Iis Gua Times Of Wesley Vol. D. Con.
The Mldnight sky. FAplliSi Mate. on toe stars
and piAnsts " Eduin Duntin, Of the Royal Ob.
,Ths sscrSt HlsioTJ Of the Inlsrnstlousi. By ou.
slow Yorke. STA
RoaGhing IL By MARI Twain Another supply sabO,
OkooUEr In several styles, from eais 70 ell per
set Ali the lnprovsmsnta, best quality, rubber
oeatsd balls, hard. wood mHllsis, Ae. -
Bookseller, .ud ststion.Ss, pIi YenS' ssshua
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10
New Advertisements.

DEMONSTRATORS AND WATER COOLERS
~ All sizes, better, Ard those novhsr cheaper
,ON ooDENs Hodssriq1Tpl.si9s s.sln,s s.95s, !,ss
METRoPoIiAN POLLOK PROPERTY sALE
N psopps,y stolen or sbandop cd, no. required in
h ,s III n " .S SS''Gay H. s %
pay, yups lS, isIS si ne o'utfai Ohos' No is'
kny psrsoS VII. bs. lost preps,lysr mse,y ~ theft
legue, (ihAt car be q me oHlocl Il hsrehT poiL
Ned 70 deaufI the Ph 70 the dsy q s1ls above
70 isS ~ order '1''s-''
,,,c. 6fV. W. sEEEEgK, e z Py,'gss,y 2s. s...
!, RorosALS foR ioF,
CtHRE's orrtcr. Hutss Rifprsssrlriyya y, g.,
R..,.a I. ~ ~ " :, ,h.
Z, qSioat q TuES6lY ,so ~ ia.issI: ~ isi:
.sS sss SsiSs Ss. R Ras I'm 7TiR'i TjE Bids1.
% si, w Vi" iSST SS sa.d.1.a "a PSss's po% s poOy
unknown usle.s sec e,@g.uied hY ssii,iselorJ gs,s.
sfs vii b, rauit.d itss The saestS.rni bidas1s ios
the due performances q " scS',ss, IL .,sss,rurpsos
iaicst ole,k HOUSE Of Rspressaiallvss U, =.
TINTED STATES PATENT oFFluE.
~ ,., WAsniHoroH, .. o., jane lsIa
hsIs' Ess Yopf, vts5ins iSr TIE sItsa.lSa sp
Rstspt stantsd 70 BIN on t9s ~ dy o. sepisnhsr,
,91qs lut an nhpIoNsm'ht IN mAehihea tof Nufnink
II Is ord.fed that he trliaouy Ia ths os.s be eo..d
ns saasss snd ~ nst rspop b Rs 10
70 tile i6h dAy d AuGuat bpIt aud that asid pstion
be heard on the aist day q August mont
Any pefton MAJ pppose This sstshsion, ...
uNITkD sTATEs PATENT OFFIUE,
" WAsHiHoron, u. o., Jui . q ts7a
On The petition Of OtnNnLtua W. VAN NIET, oi
Huntnaton, Uonn., praying for the extension oi 4
patent granted 10 him the 18th day Of hsytsu her,
ls9A Tor an Improvement IN Pin 81 ekinE MacbiRes
ordered that the testimony In the oass be closed
On the l9th day Of August neHti that the time for
niine areumsnts and the Examiners report bo limited
| tiou he heard on the 9sth dAy of AuGust ue1t.
AM peruon maj opposs thls entsnslon,
isl0dRv " ID. LFtlGETT. Uor,-ri.slnn.t.
NTorIoR-THE CoPARTNKRsHIP HHRKTo.
IN fore snlsipa betWeeu the acrbers for the "a
Of boot, shass Tunhs, Ae, under the and 80
Of 0EO. B. WILSON a 90, is this day dissoiVsd By
| mutual consent "
Ths business viii hereafter be carried on By Asa l.
HA1el,on Al the Old stand. No. A11 seventh street.
northwest, under Odd rrllovs' Hail. . stTict cAah
and prtoe ptinoipl- Persons havina Auy demands
or Aooount aGaiust the late hrm respectfully "a.
ausstsd 70 fbruard without delay statement OF the
| samo 70 the said Hazeltnn, who has assumed the
Ie,gqn.isility q Paymsnt thsteo' and ali RsEscns
wilsou, Who 10 hereby auihohE ID 70 eoll-st and
receipt for Tho same hsa hssa Il hwkHfEsSSLHpN'
June Tth, is7L lsioa
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10
eT!EF ~ goij 9sESISe EES SS sgRt5g S9AD IN

~ THE COUNTY OF WARRINGTON.
Whsroas an application In WfitnG has boon made
TO the undsslgned for ths openiuE Of road In the
ooany q WAshinGtou from q polnt opposite siI
aud runniag from thence Into the county IN direct
ne from tho north side Of B3uudAry street. crossing
Pro.pect Erie and Hourna streets, In n, NJ Halls
subdivision Of Meridian HUI, and extending 10 the
south side OF Columbia road thence In q northwest,
srI direction TO the Anneaa li road IN said county
Aad WhereAa the undorsiEned beisye u conclusive 10
tbs public intoIoat 70 cause road 70 bo opened ~
above dOsgubed Aad prayed foIi and uhsfSA, the
route Of said road has been By the dlroction OF
undoIsiGaed DALI suTysyod and piA' thereof pre-
pared Aud hlod Ia our once;
Notlos Il hsrsby givsa Of tho application aforssad
a. wall - Of the OppnlnG Of The proposed road, and
all porsonn having obi Sotlona thereto are
make them klo~l % ne usdsutgn-d Z. the 9the, q
the District Of OolumblA, ro1m No Morrlaon'a
BaildlnG. E0arAnd A-hAf stFost WaahinEton, ID, o..
III D. COOKE,
A, r. HhkPHERD,
JAMHS A. MAGRUDEh,
A. d. MULLkTr,
H. Y. HROWN,
Board q Public WORKS Of the District Of Columbia.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10

IETELLi0EHcE has been received from Oak
his wife and three children, on the night Of April
-, by a party Of Indians, Mr.. Cook was ma
tive Of hampton, N. H., and his relatives In
Plymouth and tho surrounding towns.
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10

THE new "CaTdin giant" man has come &
grief, having been arrested IN Dover, N. H., and
bound over 10 $500 10 appear At the next Sep
tembor court for obtaining money under nlso
pretonses, by showing the sOealled petTelac'
lion nH n genuine article,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10

RHv. Mn. CARTER writes from BuenOs Ayres
that everything IL done there on horseback,
Even the bOgRArg ride through tho streets,
knock at the doors without dsmountlnR, and
walt, gLll mounted, 10 TeoeiyoNharlty,
Daily national Republican. (Washington City [D.C.]) 1870-1872, 1872-06-10
FOR VICE PRESIDENT I:
aEnRY WILSON.
c....suu.w.

THE GENERAL TONE Of all our Republican
exchanges IL extremely kind to Mr.. Wilson.
While Mr.. Colfaxs defeat Is regretted for
many reasons, II seems to be conceded that
the nomination Of Mr.. Wilson has, II possible,
strengthened the ticket His Identification
with the labor movement gives him hold
and claim upon a large portion Of our yot-
iugpopulatlon, which Mr.. Coliax docs notpos-
soss, and which, we have no doubt, will bring
thousands Of voters to the Republican party.