davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-03-22
unchanged. W1,oat Acady; oxtra, $102 bid No. !.
Sle4 amber, tl.67. Corn stoady at 42Kc. OATS

y UNCHANGED. Weat steady; ertTa, s1o2 bid ne:
35Ho. ,..
oLovER sErp-s4.ss@s.oo.
BUFFALO,
DuTTA1o, March 2l.--Flour steady. Wheat dull
Corn III fair demand saes Of IT, 900 BIT No. on p
cars On track at b1o Oats md ryo neglected. Bar
iey qnict anles Of 100 bu Woato}n Il p6p by aaplo
8teda quiet; sa1os Of Timothy st $s.co@a.7o.
I.oursv1I1H. March &.-rlour qniot md unchanged
pnov1a1oxs-H -Hteady; ntesa pork, sl5.ooa10.oo. Da-
8,{aaJ56, Backed. 6ngsr-cnrod hams, 114o. Bulk
shoulders, Glo; clear Tib 7o; cicar, 7o. Lard un.
changed.
W1ilAKY-In fair demand sstaaso
BT. LOUIS.
ST. Louis, Blarcl. 21,-BnEApa1urrs-T1ou dull and
9;n;oanSed Wheat dull md uaet,sngo ssmpo Jao ota
east track; siHxsSo in elevator. bsta drr' No. .,
27o on qast trhok 28ko iii csvntor. Barley in good
do4nd for best 1aittoa. which scarce. Ryo dull
and ,lo lower prime, e99oao'
rnov1sIoNs-pork quiet; $16.60 for sollor April,
0uf meats held firmly but very little doing except
Mona-oniat 1t {s.to@5.oo.
cATTLE-hora active; prime to choice natives.
e6.oo@9.00.
CINCINNATI. .... ...
C1No1naATi. March 21.-DRRaDsTuFFs Wheat quiet
at N.eB@1.70. Corn quiet at 80@a0c. Rye quiet ut
s0@82c. Oats quiet ut 8093sc.,
pnov1a1onH-fork atoady, held ut $lb.25 Lard Ar1n
sss ss aG a:ar H. a nuk msai a.
n.eon steady Shoulders, o;.Soj5e; clear rib, s1@
Bafc; clehr hold At 81lc.
WIITsnY-Stcalty: B5c.
, 1873-03-22

BUFFALO, March 21.-OATrLt-Receipta to-day, tn-
cuing 81 cars reported to nrryc 680 hcad total for
lust week. Not sufficient trado to-day to Justify
quotable market. Most Of the arrivals were through
constgnents, with but few catt1e III tho yards offer
terug Buow-storm. prevents business. Sales 80 1l-
nois stoers lbs, 70 Indiana steers, 10oo 'bs
$500; a Illinois etockers, 932 lbs, <A.37E.
suEzr-Recoipts today, 400; total for tho week,
1900 against 182o0 iaat week. Wcatern sheep, ss06
Co.'s choice lots higher No Canada stock IN mar
hot, 6aleH-aa8 Michigan sheep, 9o@10i lbs, so.1as
8.60 327 Ohio sheor 08 lbs, 1885, Tho market closed
hrn, With all In tho Yards aold
2s1oo, seaiust 1o2oo list I've week. Market slow tund
weak 1t a5.25@550 most Of tho arrivals through
sIgnndnta. There has boon large demand for stock
pigs this week, with cullcd lots selling hgl 1915
faG00.
, 1873-03-22
BLOOMINGTON,
Postmaster Gnillotinod--C0nflslc d cnco
-.Ecc1csfnstical investigation.

U0etfnnstGf GmAI10tAmOd--Q0nflGlc cnCO
-.Ecc1csinstical investigation.
yptcfal Dspatoh to The Chicago Tribune,
DrooM1NoroN, ILL.,, March 21.-Notwithstnnd-
ing tho lobbying visit Of Postmaster soiblrd to
Washington. tho otTioial AK has falon, aud
private diBpatol, to-day brings tho news tlat
Goo. r. Dick will DO confirmed without shadow
of doubt. Tic ingratitude Of tho Administration
tos3cibird for tho horoio and dlsnterchtod fight
for tho interests Of Radical nopub1ieaniumt
mado by tho Bloomington Leader OF which
concern Boibird has boon tho loading stock
holder, is certainly, in this oaao. sharper than
tho aerpont's tooth, penetrating Us 1t doos
not. only scibirda foollnes, but Ats pocket.
It's threo months Of toll and labor during tho
lont of tho campaign In MoNultas interest
could not atone for its one n,iatake In support
ing Rowoli for tho Republican nomination for
Congress.
Yesterday m unknown confidence operator
cuollrod a man named Homphill out of $4O0,
leaving him, who was Oh bis way with his fnrnily
to Arkansas with only $50 to pay hiB expenBoa
TO ILLS now homo.
Tho Trubtoos Of tho Illinois Wesleyan Unver-
sity nro holding an investigation Of Tho charges
ngainst tho nev. o. D. Munsoll, ita President,
whoso alleged amorous occontricitloa hnvo boon
tho subject of unlimited scandal for tho past
month. y.
, 1873-03-22

HO0s-Anothor 10c per 100 TBS advance in
pricos of hogs was today ostablished. Tho
5000 arrived today, added to reports Of a
slight appreciation II values at the East, en-
coaraged shippers, aud trading waH active from
tho opening Of tho market to tho cloae. New
York, Boston, Now Haven, . rhlladelplhta, IT and
binod demand proved quito equal to the supply,
tho pens being oloared nt s4.75@a.85 for. COM
mon ut e4.o6@5.00 for medium and at 95.05
@D.15 for good'to really choice. Few sold un-
ket closood firm at tho aboyo quotations.
, 1873-03-22

New YOnx, Marc'l a1.-BEEyEs-Thcro are q carR
Of cattle to-dny, milking 74oo for the week. against
5000 tho previous wcok ttlo doing and prices rather
oaaier. Texans, cwt, 10xc: Illinois steors l,240 s,
l2c, and aone 1000 as, 10i1c. few prime steers,
cwtt reached 13c, which is tho top price.
silEEp-To-day, II cara, completing 14,60o to dato
sluce Saturday, against 800 tho time last week.
Market very allow 1t 0c for 80 b Ohio sheep 0Nc for
car Of 05 tbs f; G;<c for car Of 80 lhs Illinois.
Hoos-plenty, 40 ours arriving To-day, besides aomo
last night. Toalto date 49, 400 aglnst So 100 last
week 8,l00 Western dresaud for week. Prioea trie
Off at tho opening but closed at yeHtcrdaya racR az
G1Ap for city slaughtered,
, 1873-03-22

Mr. WAYAIAN ofrored a resolution instructng
tho Special Committee OH Temperance to report
tho Jury bill. I1ouBe bill 304, concerning jurors
waa read third tlnlo.
Mr. DUNIIAM moved to rocommit. Carried-
yeas, II; nays, 40.
MI. DIiADWELL movod to reconsider tho
voto by whic, tho bill was rocomnllttel. Car
rled-yoas, 55; nays, 40.
The motion to rocou,mit was then discussed at
length involving tho moritH OF tho sootion pro-
sorlbing tho qualifications Of tho jurors, with
reHpcot to those who have read newspaper ac-
counts Of tho criminal or tho crimo, tho ob]ect
OF tho motion boing to strike ont TINT clause.
rstlling tho debate, tho House adjourned
until p. III. Monday next
, 1873-03-22

NEW YonK, March 2l.--DusinceB wan nlotcrntely nc
tive with tho agonts, md thors fair johbipg de-
arn for ntsry I'll descrirtsons. rhe Now YorK ui DsH
Bnstsn Hays low-prco1 blcachcd Blrtiugs nre rater
weak, md Great Falls 8, II and aro reduced NC.
Cabot ii aud {8inch blccod shirtiugA up to tic
and 19c, respectively. psrcalcs and "poka spot :"
prints active. Foreign lrerR goods and black
hair lustres aro selling well.
, 1873-03-22
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET,
FRIDAY EVENING, March II.
Tho. receipts Of Iive-stock ainco Saturday havo

CATTLE-pricee ;wero fr1nor under bettor
dornand, and especially desirable lots we're In
Bono instances disposed Of at triile highcr
priccs than 1t would hayo boon possible to roal-
general market VAS not appreciably higher. Ad-
vIcoB from tho Enak wore regarded Us unfnyora-
bio: Buffalo and Pittsburgh being quoted dull
and lower, while Now York, Albany and other M
and havo something Of o downward look, but tho
day's receipts wore light. aud ae oil classes Of
bnyora were out In full forco, tho different
grades Of stock sold rehdily at full former
confined to single drove, numbering GO. head.
Tholr Average woight waa 1;oo4 lns, and. thoy
woro tnkou By Buffalo buyer at 97.00. A fow
lunches Of choice Bteors wero diAposod Of at
&575@6.00 but moat Of tho saloB Wero at $4.25
@5.5o, or at s4.26@4.to for common steers and
to good shipping steers Of from 1,100 to 1850
lbs avorngo. THO demand for stock atcors OK
ceeded the supply, and enlea were quick at $500
D3.7b for common thin roughiah. lots, and at
ing % from 600 to 1850 lbs. Now milch COWS woro
inquired for at e2000@45.00, ma veal calves at
e3.50@5.60, according to quality. The market
closed steady,
E1tra-araded steers averaging l,45o lbs
choieo BseSos-Fno fat, wo FORMED syear
to year old steo1s. averaging l,a50 to
Good i nsevs:@weiiatcncd lss nc; ''''''''
steers, Averaging laoo to i.soo lbs s.25@5.ro
Medium aradss-stsess Sc In fair flesh. aver
pateeers 'G &C ~ 10 fair stesls
slaughter, averaging 500 TO LIDO lbs. s.7s@+6o
aeah, AVERAGING 100 70 1866 s.4o@44o
siags, hulls aud scallavng steors ..... 1.75@8.oo
Catt!o-Texns Ne1horn ~lntered... 2a5@o.9s
catte-cofn-iea Ieaas: :,.,..:.''..''.''. 4.o@4.6o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

A LII PARTIES WANTING TO RENT HOUSES IN
~ vicinity OF Central Park NJ prices ranging rom
500 $s00 and 5000. first class in every respect,
viii find ii advisable to address wALDRON, Oi2 Third
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
ADJUSTMENTS.


WALLACKs. r
Proprietor and N sTa Wink MT LESTER wAIIAcK
MR.. sOTHERN
mi. DAVID GARRIcK.
with the most gratifying success.
sSTmGRas mr. gS 81 isaf aha ss en- FOLK
Mr. GE0RGE BkowNE, Mr.. ". ). LEONARD, Mr. 3.
sdsaat NINE VI, JOHN Mn sE KFRsE
the Icyd @ the extra accommodations provided
that =" "''"''e' 10 ~ "'eN"'
EARLY. APPLICATION
BOX OFFICE o 5'Hg SS %oRfS Il ADVANCE
EVERY sroH RFx xNb s sAFJhpky MATINEE
Carriages may be ordered at 10 10
DOwRRY THEATRE.
ID VIM b. FRELIGH. Manager.
sAT SHRAyrE Fy 81 j. g. S SSThIs ii
and last appearance Of TT p.vvovn
Inc late NJ b. o iR!sna Rss%r ZONE 6 5as
. .,'s. u' . sas"' D %AiFs Of Of NEW YORK - -
s MONDAY, an entirely new Drama, by Mr.. Barrett
JACK HARKAwAY,
taken from Frank Lesie's Publications.
Look out for
CT JAMES THEATRE, TWENTY EIGHTH STREET
" GREAT s6cCEss OF THE NEW SHOW
G. swAINE BUCKLEY 4 SAM sHARPLEYs
BURLEsQUE OPERA TROUPE
LAST NIGHTS OF soMNAMBULA.
ENTIRELY NEW OLIO.
MUSICAL MOMENTS. THE EMIGRANTs.
FRESH FROM THE FARM PIRATES CHORUS
Monday S :" nextI .Is SfaFf B6 6RGi Z. H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

CHORES AND LOFTS TO LET-FOR BUSINESS PuR-
- poses, Nos. $50 and 452 West Broome street,
block from Broadway. Inquire at 452 West Broome st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

THORNTON NJ. RODMAN REAL ESTATE AGENT
COG Broadway offers for lease store and Dwelling 1871
Wayerey place; rent sl2Vo per annumi entire Upper
stories OF building 76 Sixth avenue corncr.of Waverey
place; good stand for dentistry, millinery dress
nakng 500 per annum; Houses 46 Hudson street
md 40 Thomas street. Lot; lessee may alter to suit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

7 OTIS TO LEASE OR FOR SAIE-THREE ON TIIIR
IL eth street 75 feet west OF sixth avenue, also three
Gansevoort street, near West street. also OF on
Fifty first street. between Eighth and Ninth avenues
Apply to owner 2O West Fiftyfth street, or from Ito
at lH3 Fulton street room ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

HOUSE 16s EAST s1XTIETH STREET. BETWEEN
Il Lexington and Third 10 let; four story and
basement, subcellar, 2x52xlO0 brown stone the neigh
borhood very respectable will be shown from IL
O'Clock. owner nc 400 West Fifty. first street
HOUSE ON FIFTH AvENUE-oPPOsITE CENTRAL
IL Park, between Eighty and Eghtyseyenth
streets 20 lets IA rooms rent only 500 year. Apply in
grocery, 1886 Elizabeth street.
no LET-ON SEVENTY EIGHTH STREET, A THREE
story and basement brown stone House, in splendid
order. Rent low "A good tenant
FRANCIS CRAWFORD, 966 Third avenue.
no LET-FRoM IsT OF MAY MKT. THE PLEAS.
antly located and in fine order House, ~
West Washington place, lew doors west OF sixth ave-
nue. rent $500 Also the House 224 West Fourth street,
near West Tenth street: 81 300 Apply TO j. LADEN,
5o West Twenty second street
'To LET-To GOOD TENANTS, A NUMBER OF PRI-
i waite Dwellings and first class Flats Parties looking
are requested 10 GAIA SAMUEL FITZPATRICK,
LOG Third avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

CPLENDID FIRST FLOOR TO LET-AT IL FRANK
- street suitable any business, with without
steam power Apply on the promises, in the Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

A BARGA1N.-TO RENT, FEW DOORS FROM
~ fIith avenue and one block from Madison square,
and Furniture for sale the rent 20 three years.
lease The furniture new and elcgant parties anxious to
sell out AZ a sacrihcc
JAMES r. EDWARDS, 60 West Twenty third street
EENrEEL TWO STORY BRICK HOUSE, I67 EIGHTY
VI third street. Third avenue to letScvcn rooms,
Groton, TO one iamly s35 Mrs. BARLEY, corner
house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15

A IF YOU WANT TO RENT OR PURCHASE A
~. House cali at FRANCIS CRAWFORDS, 966 Third
avenue Fifty eighth street rs have very large
number OF three and four story and some decided bar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-03-15
NEW YORK HERAL SATURDAY, MARCH To- 1s7-TRIPLE SHEET

ADJUSTMENTS.
w LAST GRAND MATINEE
OF MR.. L. I. sTETsON
The popular young Tragedian,
MR. r. T. sTETs0N,
MR. T.. r. STETSON,
in j. j. McClosky's new sensation Drama Of
DARING DICK,
LAST THE DETECTIVE. LAST
MATINEE DARING DICK NIGHT
LAST MATINEE AT2 LAST NIGHT AT g.
OLYMPIC THEATRE
Mr. J. E. HAYES Sole Lessee and Manager
MONDAY EVENING MARCH TO-
EVERY NIGHT AT 3 O'CLOCK
WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY AT2.
The american Grimaldi,"
GEO l.. FOX,
and his mirth-provokng Pantomme Of
HUMPTY DUMPTY,
the revival of which has met with a
SUCCESS WHICH HAS NEVER BEEN EQuALLED
in the annals of amusements.
The Grandest Corps OF Speciality Artists
ever assembled In one entertainment.
Those avOrite Gy1nnasts,
THE WILSON BROTHERS,
will shortly appear
To avoid the nightly crush at the Theatre
Secure seats i'll advance.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
A Man of Bin Wanted.

The Cincinnati Enquirer has stood
up manfully as long as it could under
the Credit Mobilier developments, and
now breaks out as follows:
Our last hope Of the Christian states
man is gone. When Colfax and Will
son acknowledged Credit Mobilier, and
Howard fea.hered his pious nest out of
the freedmen's bureau, we still had the
great and good Harlan TO fall back up
on. We believed in Harlan, and pin
ned our faith to him. An eminent
Christian who could keep the names
Of several hundred dead men on the
pension rolls and draw their pensions
regularly; who could secure an annual
appropriation Of $500, 900 for a gang Of
indians that never existed; in whose
behalf parson Newman piousIy invok-
ed the brotherly corporation of all the
Methodist preachers Of Iowa-surely
the man was no ordinary sinner. And
our Harlan has gone 1t transpires
that he, too, was tarred with the Pa
cific railroad stick. Oh, for q good
square-shouldered broad chested man
of sim
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
The Truest Lover

OF ali the love affairs in the world
none can surpass the true love of q biz
boy for his mother. 1t is pure and
noble, honorable in the highest de.
gree to both. do not mean merely q
dutiful affection. / mean q love
which makes boy gallant, and court.
eous to his mother, saying to every.
body plainly that he is ia love with
her. Next to the love of her husband.
nothing SO crowns q woman's life
with honor rs this sacred love, this
devotion of son to her. And never
yet knew q boy turn out bad who
began by falling in love with his moth
err. Any man may fall in love with a
fresh-fa faced girl. and the man who Is
gallant with the girl, may cruelty
neglect the worn and weary wife
But the boy who is a lover to his
mother in her middle age is true
knight, who will love his wife as much
in the sere-leaved autumn as he did
In the daisied spring-time.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
The Inaugural Ceremonies.

Preparations are being made by ,
number Of public spirited men IL
Washington to make the Inaugural
ceremonies on the 4th of March the
.-As-t brilliant aud imposing celebra-
ton ever held at the capital. Military
and civic parties will take part in the
parade, and i'm the evening grand
ball will be given in building erected
for the purpose. The Avenues from
the Capitol to the White House will
be Illuminated at night, and other at
tractive features are announced. 1t Ia
quite probable that grand carnival
will be held on the day following the
Inauguration. If this should be de-
cided upon, aud half rates are secured
over the leading railroads, 1t will test
the entertaining capacity Of Washing
ton to the utmost TO properly care for
the tens Of thousands Of visitors who
will take this occasion to visit the
most attractive city on the continent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
Beastly Barbarism

a correspondent Of the Chicago Tri-
tune, writing from Deer Lodge, Mon
tana Territory, briefly refers to the
most disgraceful features Of mining
life:
wish 10 refer to an institution
which is growing up rapidly In aIl the
Rocky Mountain States. 1t Is the
Chinese Woman Slavery. Chinese
woman are daily bought aud sold, and
transferred, voluntarily or invoiuntar-
lily, like horses or cattle. They are
hired out for the basest Of purposes by
their owners, with or without conse Mt
while they get no part OF the fee or re-
ward, which is paid to their owners.
as the negro slaves wages were paid
to his owner. In every mining camp,
city, and town In the Rocky Noun
tain States, can be found from ten to
q thousand, and sometimes larger
number, OF these Chinese women.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

The Worlds Exhibition at Vienns
promises not only to be great expos
ition, but to be attended by great
number of kings and princes. The
Prince of Wales, who is President OF
the English Commission, will be pres.
emit at the opening, as will the Shah
of Persia. The Emperor William of
Germany will visit the exhibition to.
wards the latter part OF May, in
company with Alexander of Russia,
The King Of Italy is preparing to
spend some time there, and it is said
the rulers Of the states in the North OF
Africa will be present. In order to
be near the exposition building and to
be ready to do the honors of host. the
Emperor Francis Joseph has erected /.
fine pavilion near the grand entrance
Several German Princes have Also
erected villas near by. The Sultan
has built magnificent building, to
be occupied by himself and his rather
numerous family, and has sent from
Constantinople the fountain Of Mo-
manned, to be placed in the grounds
surrounding 1t. The Viceroy Of
Egypt, not to be outdone by his supe-
Flor, Is also building asplendid edifice
which, It is said, he will convert into
: mosque at the the close Of the exhi.
blticn, for the benefit Of the psople az
AZ faith who reside In Vienna. TIL.
beloved BY many that this collection
o. ruiers will result In important Meas
ures ola political charsrter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

The Senate judiciary Committee
has made no important changes in
Frelinghuysen's bill relative to affairs
Of Utah, which will come up as soon
as the appropriation bills are out OF
the way. Private dispatches are being
received at Washington from promi-
nent business men In Salt Lake City
and along the line Of the Union Pacific
demonstrating against the proposed
legislation on the ground of Its inter-
ference with business interests. The
Mormon representatives In Congress
areentirely willing to compr omise on
a Government Commission to visit
Utah during the summer and report
the facts to Congress, and it is not
unlikely that this may be the DISPOSE
ton of the matter for this session.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

BY special order Of the Secretary OF
War, LIST Lieutenant Isaac T. Walker,
of the lst U. s. Artillery, has been de-
tailed as Professor of Military Science
and Civil Engineering, at Cornell Col
lege, Mt. Vernon, Iowa" This will
make new and very desirable addi-
ton to the advantages offered by that
institution Of learning. Beside being
q very fortunate thing to the College,
it is also no slight compliment to the
State Of Iowa, as only twenty such de-
tails can be made under the law pro-
viding for them, and the demand for
Its obvious advantages must have come
from more than twenty colleges In
older and more popuIous States. The
appointee, Mr.. Webster, is a graduate
OF West Point, and also of the artil-
lery school Of Fortress Monroe. and IL
one Of only two out Of fifty applicants
for the position, having these Joint
qualifications.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

GRANGE ADDRESS. Hon. Samue!
McNutt, Senator from Muscatine coun-
ty, aud the acknowledged champion OF
the Patrons Of Husbandry in the Iowa
Legislature, has consented to address
the order in Cedar county at Upton,
Oh Saturday afternoon, March sth.-
The address will be delivered in the
Court House, commencing at O'Clock
p. IN. The Honorable speaker is sup
posed to know all there is to be known
about the railroad question, and why
TIE demands of the State Grange were
not complied with by the Legislature,
and we presume he will tell his hear
ers; for although we never heard him.
We understand that he talks well and
does not dislike to do it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27
IN MEMORIAM.

The following preamble and reso
lutlons were adopted by Cover.
Ferry Grange, No. 235:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased our Creator
to call from our midst our much
loved and respected sister, Emma
Blatler; and
WHEREAS, The solemn duty rests on
us, as brothers and sisters initiated
in bonds Of Friendship, Hope and
Charity, to express our great sor-
row and loss in our departed sister
therefore be it
Resotced, That we heartily tender
her parents, brothers and sisters our
sincere sympathy in their irreparable
loss, and that our Sec'y be requested
to tender them copy Of these reso-
lutions, and furnish copy for each Of
the papers at Upton; also
Resoired, That this Grange wear
the usual badge for mourning for thir-
ty days. ROB'T COVER. Master
j. ii. LuSSoLUs, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

The President has vetoed another
act for the relief Of Southcrners whose
property was destroyed by the Union
forces ia the war. This time the resti
tuition was voted in payment for GER
tain salt works destroyeiin Kentucky.
The destruction was military neces-
sity, and the President utterly rejects
the doctrine that the United States IL
liable for such claims. The people
stand by the President in this action.
We hope General Grant will keep his
foot down where he has put it, and We.
to as many bills of this kind as Con.
gress is mind to pass.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

slaves aud prostitutes, Who are barbar-
ousIy deprived. By surgical operation,
Of the power to rear chndfen. rs y they
were beasts, and not human beings.
These fActs are M COMMON here thst
they.escape attention. Bu: It is -
institutlon possessing all the worst
features Of slavery. with superadded
.asrtlnrity. These unfbftsaste beings
are ally bought outright In China,
but pretendsdly contracted with to
serve , certain time for their passage.
When they reach here. they are sold
and transferred like beasts, and are, to
all intents and purposes. held as slaves.
Let there be an immediate investiga-
ton of this subject by Congress. the
proper legislation applied, and the
shame at once extinguished.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-02-27

The vote in the House, on Thurs
day, On the resolution for the impeaeh
ment of Vice President Colfax-stand.
ing JOG for consideration OF the resolu.
ton to 109 against-was the largest
vote ever given in that body. The
excitement over the matter was but
momentary. Even the opposition
press admits that the scheme, orici-
mated for partisan purposes, fell still
born. A Washington dispatch of the
Chicago Tribune says: "The motion
for the reference ofthe resolution was
adopted without opposition, aud thus
the subject which seemed to promise
good deal of excitement was laid
aside without ripple, and tonight it
Is scarcely mentioned. OF course the
judiciary Committee will not consider
the subject, nor was it expected they
would. Wood presented the resolu
ton Cor buncombe, and the House dix
what was necessary without naming
the Vice President"