davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
EXCHANGE.

DERsoN WISHING TO EXCHANGE A HOUSE IN A
good location III New York 10: an Interest in Bus.
ness perfectly sure Of making money, will please ad-
dress =, w. B, ~ Wall street, room VI.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

I)AtlriC MAIL STEAMSHIP LINE
l. TO CALIFORNIA, JAPAN AND CHINA
VIA PANAMA.
lows ' ~" -o'"' 40 .o'
AIAfuLCO. Com: 4. q. Gray, December 5, II noon
Co.oN. captain u. l. Tanner, Dcccmoer l9 y noon
ana every alternate saturday, connecting with all
nteaers leave san Francisco Tor Japan China as
'nSNoI I'm ........s December IL
ror TelPnt or passage further inrorma ton sppy az
,ne companys ofiicc on wharf. loot o. canal street,
new YORK. ". j. BULLAY Superintendent
RUFUS HAICH Managing Director
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

A --CITIZENS' LINE FOR TROY AND ALL POINTS
N. North and West Elegant steamboGs daily tSat-
urdays exceptcdI at +. NJ from pier ~ North River
foot OF Leroy street Fare low.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

A UCTION AUCTION. AUCTION
N f5 lots Household Furniture 500 yards Carpets
this day hursday, at 01a O'Clock. NJ four story
lu3 West Twentye eighth street ana sixth avenue
Magnificent gided satin Drocade ParlOr SUITS Tables
Cabinets wood grapd square Pianoforte Turkish
Library Furniture, Bronzes Paintings Curtains, Mir
rors, rosewood and walnut Chamber suits Mattresses,
Bedding, dining. basement turnitnrc &c.
j. KRhEMER, Auctonecr.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
L'oR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT

L'OR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
L. The tromwcll steamship Limo
me stchihsnp lluDsoN, captain eager, will leave
ntef asf 10. Ngfn River or SATURDAY, December .,
to Galveston, inuanoa, Rockport or Aranzas Wharf,
braz0S santiago. IL l.oui, an. Mobile. Cabin passage,
S,J. seefnge, 81 For freight or passage apply 70
CLARK Il SEAMAN, 81 West street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
FULL ACCOUNT
"A OF THE
GRAND WATER CELEBRATION
AT FLUSHING
TO-DAY

lyTEAMsHIP COMPANIES USING LARGE QUAINT.
ties OF printing will find 1t advantageous 70 dc al with
the METROPOLITAN Nj PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT,
No 2S broadway its facilities for doing every kind
and chcapness offers special Inducements Bills Of
Lists. CIRCULARS Posters, Cards Waybllls and every
special form used m the TRANSACTION Of business
fully prepared and printed
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

A UCTION. AUCTION. AUCTION.
"A Over $40 600 worth OF elegant Household
Furniture contents OF private residence Il East Goth
Broadway, be sold this day. commencing at 1Gk
o'clock without reserve lots suit viz :-Rosew ood
Bedroom Suits, elegant Parlor us Mirrors Ia octave
wood pianoforte Bcdseads lace Curtains OIL Paint
ings ClocSs Wardrobes. spring and hair Mattresses
Lounges, Sheets, Quilts; also Dining Room Kiicnen and
Basement Furniture. H. ZINN, Auctioneer.
DY W. R. MITCHELL, AUCTIoNEER.-MANUFAC
ID turer's sale on account OF remova;.THE TAUNTON
SILVER PLATE COMPANY WILL SELL AT AUCTION,
their saesroom No. 4Maden lane, daily, until further
notice, ~ O'Clock A. NJ their entire Stock OF elegant
Sverpatec Ware. Table Cutlery &c The attention OF
the trade hotel and restaurant propretors is called
this sale. BY order OF Taunton silver Plate Company.
JOHS IA. SWAIN. Treasurer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

MOST DIRECT AND ECONOMICAL ROUTE TO
ll Holland, Belgium the Rhine, Switzerland &C.. via
ROTTERDAM.
Steamer r. CALAND. December 10
These beautiful steamers carrying the United States
mail the Netherlands are well known for the regu.
larity OF their trips: Rates OF passage low.
PUNCH, EDYE CO., L. w. NORRIS,
General Agents. 50 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
A UCTfON SALE HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
N THIS Thursday MORNING,
CONNIE ncing at 10 O'Clock.
at five story brown slime mansion

12p West 23i ST.. near 9th av.
Z, over S2oO~ worth Of parlor library, chamber and
dining room Furniture at public auction. namely -
-Four round Durham ~ octave Panofortc Curtains
carpets. Mirrors Paintings imported bronzes, Jardn
ies Etageres Paror suit latest styles covering Turkish
suits. fasy chairs centre Tables, Bookcase. Desks,
thamber suit Bedseads, Dressing Cases Bureaus. Mat
tresses Bedding. Buffet Extension Tables chairs, &c.
Sale positive. 40 lots by catalogue.
II. T.. McDONNELL Auctloneer.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
HENRY d. MINER, AUCTIONEER
IL Late Henry H. Leeds Miner, established I847,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4,

at lOL O'clock, at the salcsroOm
No. l05 Duane street, near Broadway,
HOiEL FURNITURE.
The entire Contents OF out OF town Hotel removed
for convenience OF sale all OF which is in good ORDER
having been used but months comprising about 50
enamelled Cottage Suits. black walnut Bedsteads
Bureaus and Washstands, pier and mantel Mirrors
centre and side Tables, hair Mattresses, Lounges,
Rockers paror and cooking stoves VARIETY Carpets
&c. Office Desks and Railing; also at IL O'clock gray
Horse, Harness and rru also. balance of Goods
called for sale in Sxty-ninth street, by order
Bowery National Bank Mortgages
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

CToNINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON AND PRovI.
y dencc. ,tcamcrs NAREAGANsErT, every Tuesday
Thursday and saturday and STONINGTON, every
Monday, Wednesday aud Friday, from pier IS North
River, foo. of Jay street, at4 I. NJ
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
BY 4. A. LAWRENCE a CO.,
Important sale OF Real Estate
hv I'd of Z ho IN

4. d. Gale Esq. referee.
BOOTHS THEATRE
will be sold positively the Exchange Salesroom No
Ill Broadway New York at ~ o'clock on
THURSDAY. DECEMBER 8 1874
The property is located on the southeast corner ol
Sixth and iwentythird street; SIZE 70 feet
inches the avenue lSl feet Twenty-tbird street
Particulars at the Office of the auconeer No 125 Broad
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

A NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
STEAMER EVERY SATURDAY,
from Companys PIERS ~ and II North River New York.
BOLIviA.....sat, Dec. 6 vlGLOkdA Sat, Dec. %
CALIFU RNIA..Sat, Dec l9 UfOPIA..... sat, Jan. 9
Rates OF passage, payatl in gold
40 GLASGOW, LlVkRPOOL, LONDONDERRY
QUEENSTOWN OR BELFAST.
Cabin. $780, so and $40 according 70 accommodations
INTERMEDIATE AND STEERAGE
as low by any other first class line.
Drafts Issued tor any amount at reduced rates.
Company's office, No. Bowling Green.
HENDERSON BRO HERS, Agents.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

(rREAT WESTERN
(I STEAMSHIP LINE,
NEW YORK TO BRISTOL ENGLAND DIRECT.
The steamers Of this line will sail from pier Is East
River as foows:-
COkNWALL Captain Stamper. ........... December 10
GREAT WESTERN, captain Wndnam.
Cabin passage $40; intermediate, S45 steerage $30
currency; excursion tickets, $l3l
Apply the agent 70 South street
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

TAMEs NJ FORD AUCTIONEER SELLS THIS DAY
J at O'Clock, at the East Side Saesroom, 76 Third
elegant excellent. gentecl and medium Furni
tnre suite and single Carpets Drugges Rugs, Mats
hair Mattresses. Beds, Bedding, &C.; Ocloths Manel
Ornaments Clocks Shades and very large assortment
silver, China, Crockery Iron and Tin Ware. All in
nc order and suitable for housckeepers and others and
must be sold
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

MORRIS WILKINS, AUCTIONEER,
lM Handsome Household Furniture at auction
Z. H. LUDLOW co. will sell at auction on Thurs.
day December at II A. NJ. at No. l5. West thirty.
Paror. Dining Room and Chamber Furniture. consist
walnut Dining Extension Table and Chairs Glass Crock
cry and Silver Plated Ware; rosewood Bedscads Bu-
reaus; Pympton Bedstead, rosewood and black walnut
Bureaus Pier Glasses. OIL Paintings Brussels Carpets,
Hair Mattresses Pillows &C., together with assort-
ment OF Kitchen Furniture, &c.
Il ry-THOs. J. MGRATH, Auctoneer. l55 Chat:
ham street. Mulberry, will sell this day. at
O'Clock. 500 gold and silver Watches Diamonds and
gold Je welry, Pins, Rings EARRINGS Bracelets, chains
Opera Glasses Guns, Pistols Musical Instruments &C.
By order
G. Fredercks,
kor ree
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

Auctioneer, salesroom No. 60 Bowery, will sell this
Dresses shawls. Remnants Underclothing Beds, BED.
ding, Quilts, Blankets Boots, Shoes &C., Goats.
ismsb1rs n BIhc sale Of Mems co,Sinr Mii begin
at II o'clock sharp.
DAwNBaOKERs' SALE THIS DAY.-JAMEs AGAR,
Auclioneer, will SELL at saesroom 30 New Bowery
Shawls sacques. Remnants liable Linen Blankets
Quilts, Underclothng. sheets. Furs, &c; also Coss,
Pantaoons and Vests BY order Moss Bros, Catherine
street
&C. MarshaIs sale.-W sell Friday, at iOa O'CLOCK at
Shirts Hosiery, Gloves Shawls. Laces, Fringes Wool
Glass caes J6aS " MeboSoGGh
at ii o'clock at No 522 West Forty fifth street the stock
liquor DES
Q HERMAN. sHERIFF's AND GENERAL Auc.
=. toncer, Wines, Liquors Cigars, Horses, Wagon.
office Furniture, Friday December at loa O'Clock,
dealer VIZ casks OF Brandies, Gin Is bbs Rum, a
bbs choice old Bourbon. Rye, scotch and Irish
French SPIRITS; also about 20 cases Wines Brandes,
Gin, Biters Cordias &c ~ cases and baskets OF
Cigars; ALSO bay Horse, one top Wagon, Har-
ness Sale positive. Dealers invited.
SHLRIFa'S SALES. HERMAN, sHERIFF,s AUG
y tioneer sells this day hursday,, December ut II
Fourteenth street near sixth avenue number OF Flow.
er rap f0wsy M f0ts SSSsSSEn sheriff
WILLIAM ABBOTT, AUCTIoNEER,
w Office 80 new Bowcry.-By virtue Of chattc mort
gage, will expose for sale at public auction. at lOs
street walnut Counter, copper Pumps, Measures, Ice
house, Mirrors Chandel,crs, stove, &c.
WILLIAM ABBOTT, Jr., Attorney for Mortgagec
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

IIOR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT.
H MERCHANTS STEAMSHIP LINE
The steamship GENERAL MEADE, Captain A. W.
SAMPSON pier 80 North River. foot OF North Moore
street. on Saturday. December 5. at O'Clock p. NJ.
Freight received daily Through rates given to St
Louis vick-burg, Mobile. Galveston ana lndanoa.
For freight or passage having superior accommodas
tons apply FREDERIC BAKER, pier 36 North River.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

Royal Mail steamers appointed to sail follows
FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF MONTREAL. Thursday. Dec. s at p. N
CITY OF ANTW saturday, Dec. D. at 2 p. M.
CITY OF BROOkLYN.... Saturday, Dec. IL, at A. M.
CITY OF NEW YORK Saturday, Dec, ~ at Z. M.
Cabin passage $50 $50 and $75, gold.
Steerage to and from all points at reduced rates.
CABIN and general Office. No. Is Broadway.
Scerage offices, 50 Broadway and pier 40 North River.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

A DESIRABLE SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS TO
n let-To gentlemen gentleman and wife, without
board in first class house No. "a West Twenty-fith
street. Madison square.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
In For Southampton and Bremen.
The steamship HLRMANN. Captain q. Rcichmann.
will sail on Saturday, December ....2 T. NJ, from
Bremen pier foot Third street, Hoboken, to be
followed bY
steamship DEUTSCHLAND, Captain W. Ladewigs
Saturday, December II
Rates of passage to London Havre and Bremen
First cabin $780, gold
For freight or passage apply to
OELRICHS CO., Agents, No. Bowling Green
The New York herald., 1874-12-03
ExCURS SIONS.

EUROpE-A GERMAN FAMILY OF NOBILITY, CON.
~ ssting o mother and daughter, residing at their
country seat near bonn on the Rhine Is willing TO de-
voe itscf 10 the completion ul the education Ui one
Two Young American ladies, aud TO extend to them the
comforts oi home; the daughter at present in New
ork intends To return soo and could take charge vt
the ladies their trip abroad highest references given.
Please write or call on Miss A. g. E., POI West Four
tcenth street.
The New York herald., 1874-12-03

NORFOLK, PETERSBURG AND RICHMOND-OLD
IN Dominion Steamship Company y-Steamers leave
for above ports from pier 81 North River of Beach
street. Tuesday Thursday and Saturday, at r. NJ.
Also intermediate steamers.
Through bills of ladlng and passenger tickets issued
to all points in The Interior. .
Also steamer for Lewes. Del, and all points In Della.
and Eastern Maryland, every Monday and Thur
day. at +. NJ
Office, corner Fulton and Greenwich streets.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26

GEORGE Stevenson, the great in
ventor, forms the subject of Hon.
VIM. Parsons, lecture next Wcdnes-
day evening. Concerning the Speaker
and his .sstyle' . Boston paper says:
There il : novel power and fresh
ness in his style eminently his own,
which it renders 1t captivating to his
hearers; his subject whether literary
or political, being picturesque and
lucid. He has keen sense Of humor,
and > poetic fancy, and, above oil, an
earnest sincerity, pervading the
graces of an accomplished speaker
Illustration and anecdote are poured
forth with consummate skill, throwing
light and shade slon the topic under
consideration. In the description Of
natural scenery he is graphic in the
extreme. In the close and analytic
delineation of character, Mr.. Parsons
exhibits rare power, bringing out his
principal fgu res in manner lifelike
and vivid. Mr.. Parsons, though but
recently arrived, stranger in this
country,-to the credit of the Amer
lean press be it id,-had ready
acceptance At once yielded to him,
vying the eulogies Of the press Of
their trans atlantic brethren. The
New York Herald in its report Of his
debut in the Cooper institute, says,
Mr. Parsons spoke without notes or
manuscript, and with a vigor, fluency,
and beauty Of language, that evoked
repeated rounds of applause. His
peroration might very well answer
for classic model Of scholastic de-
clamation.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26

BArrLE.-A correspondent from
Louden describes at more length than
We can afford and with more varia-
lions than might be profitable, . sort
of"war Of races which took place not
long ego At 1 sale in that vicinity.
From his account We should think
the ''keg Of beer and stone churn full
Of vhiskeyp which stood in the
kitchen Was the ca1ssls belH between
parties not It N hostile before being
introduced to the aforesaid keg and
churn. After sach introduction I
little disagreement occurred probs
bly, over the relative merits Of ii,
two beverages and such gentle per
suaders o. neck yokes, sled stake'
and cord wood were very freely u
dulged in. After this kind Of pleas
ant discussion had been carried for
ward for IN hour or so, the meeting
appears 70 hsve adjosmed, czoss.loss
one 1t . time, without reaching %.
snal decision, or any record furthe
than that written in bloody noses an'
! black eyes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26
FROM INLAND.


sN 49, = re-
Whole number enrolled oS,aaffvsf'
age daily attendance %, No. otsvisit-
ors during month 81. The iollovloe
have lost m time: WAshington kul.
bridge, Lillie AnldsidgA Maggie Aul-
bridge, Grant KessleL David Temple
ton, William KessiSr, George Whit
ney. s.llie Kees ler, Geerys Regnettsr
Nettie Agnew. -.
Spelling, first class, hve best, vii.
liam Kessler, sallie KessIer, Washing
ton Auldridge.s jennie Marsla Scott
Kess,er. SECOND class Lizzie Reg
METER, Thos. Marsh, Grant Kessler,
frankie Marsh, John Templeton. Otis
Marsh, David TempletOn, George
Regnetter, Wall billy. :.
| Penmanship, 6sSt clses, balhe lSess.
Ter, Alice Kelly, Wa Kessler. 6anF
Templeton, Washington Auldiidge,
Second class, David Teupletony Liz.
| zie Regpetter,s John Reenetter, 9th
| Marsh, frankie Marsh. 80
| Arithmetic, first class, Sallie kess.
| Ter, WIN. Kessler. Scott Kessler, Jen
ME Marsh, Washington Ankridge.
Second class. EmmA Agnev, i 9th
Marsh, Alice. Kelly, George Regnet-
ter, David Templetop. Il
Geogra Grammar and Physiel.
gy--no particular record kept Of indi'
vidual Improvement, but we think
our classes In Geography and Physiol-
oIogy will compare favorabiy with any
district school in the county.
Roll Of HonOr-aJennie Marsh. Sal.
lie kessler. Washington sAmdridee
VIM. Kessler. Scott kessier. John
Regnetter, Emma Agnew, Samue
Temp!eton, Lizzie Hegnetter. Wide
Awake roll OF honor--(aeorge Agnew
Lille Auldridee, Nettie Agnew. IA
tie Regnetter, Jesse kessier, deorgs
Whiting, Frank Regnetter.
EDGINGToN, Teacher.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26
ct Alden's.

THE fearful murder in Scott Co.,
of Mrs. Brownie and child (the latter
died Saturday,, the particulars Of
which are given in another column,
has been supplemented by another
horror in nearly the same vicinity,
Mr.. Geo. Scott, well-to-do middle
eyed farmer living about four miles
from Delmar Junction, in Clinton CO.,
on Sunday evening shot his wife
four times and then himself. He
died before morning and his wife VA.
Just alive 1t last accounts.
The coroner's inquest in the
Brownie case has continued from
day to day It great length, but with.
out disclosing anything in the least
degree indicative Of the motive Of
the deed--much less Of the perpe.
TRAITOR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26

AxNoUSCENExr.-Wc take pleas.
ure il notifying our numerous Gus
TONER'S and the public generally, that
we win remove to our new rooms,
south ofthe City Hall bsilding, on
O. before March lst next. We also
desire TO say to the people Of Cedar
county that we tender our hearty
thanks for the kind and liberal
patronage extended to US during the
past Eve year. which we have been
engaged in the hardware trade; and
We cordially invite the people Of the
county to our new place Of business,
and ask for continuance Of their
patronage and we win always en-
deavor to keep for them the best
goods at % low prices as the market
win afford. Yours respectfully,
3w7 REIcHERr BRos.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26
FROM WESLEY CHAPEL.

The effort to obtain an additional
mouth Of school failed, and the schools
in this section are closing. The school
ia sub-district No. 0, taught by Miss
Clara Dodge, closed last Friday, fin-
ishing term of three months OF a
very well taught school.
The protracted meeting at the Chap
el has closed; whether any good has
been accomplished or not time will
have to prove.
Mr.. Richard held quarterly meet
ing mt the Chapel recently; but owing
to the Indictment weather few were
present,
Mr.. A. Jones and wife have return
ed from visit to Michigan, and the
old settlers, several of whom have
been visiting, are returning, as spring
approaches. RARA AVIS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26
100 kerosene lamps at Alden's.

THERE is SO much Of beauty and
artistic excellence in the February
number of the Aldi,ae, no lover Of
the fine arts can well afford to allow
it to remain . closed book. The
promise held out for the New Year,
in the January number, Of . volume
Of surprising worth and taste, is
sustained in this Issue. A dozen
beautiful pictures embellish its pages,
more than half of which are original
American views. The catalogue Of
engrsvings and articles we lack space
to give in detail, but Of the Febru-
ary Akliae, we can safely say NO
other American publication ever Of
fered its readers so many art and
literary attractions. Subscription
price, IS, including chromos 1.-THE
East" and ssThe West" James
Sutton s Co., publishers, IS Maiden
Lane, New York City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26
very low At Alden's.

Hon. WV. PARsoNs.-The next
lecture in our course will be deliver.
ed by VIM. Parsons, NJ. p. The
same lecture by this gentleman re.
Gently delivered in Chicago was pro.
nounccd by the Journal the most
eloquent effort of their course. Mr..
Parsons is an orator-not . biograph-
er, . traveller or . humorist-but
something not yet introduced to .
Upton audience, an orator. Con-
corning him an eminent eastern ex.
change says:
Among the host of foreign lectur-
ers who have visited W, no one has
succeeded in delighting American
audiences 90 well as Hon. William
Parsons Of Ireland. He made his
first appearance il America four
years ago, and has siAoc lectured in
almost every Northern State, and in
several Of the Southern States. He
has hardly ever lectured in any city
to which he has not been recalled
again and again. In Boston he has
spoken over twenty times; and he
has repeatedly been recalled from
three to nine times during tie same
seas0n to the same town.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26
Furniture al kinds 1t Alden ..

DE-. NJ. F. EDGINGToN.-We un-
derstand from Judge Bland that DIR.
N. F. Edgington, formerly Of this
place, has located at Inland, Cedar
Co, Iowa. We, with hundreds Of
others in this place and vicinity, re-
greet losing 70 good : physician as
to the people of Inland that they
have secured m A No. physician
and - good ! surgeon - ever wore
Uncle Sans shoulder straps, We
viii say further from . personal ac-
quaintance since childhood, that the
Hawkeyes win find DR.. Edgington
not only . good physician, but q
honorable, upright man and . gen.
tleman in every particularly.
Ledger No. Herald
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26

ANTI-DRMoNoPoLY Cow ENTloN.
The County Convention Of "sll
those in favor Of reform (?)met at the
Court House last Saturday afternoon.
There were seventeen men present,
including three newspaper men and
one county ollcer--at least two-thirds
of the whole number being from Cen
ter township.
The meeting being called to order,
Jacob Geiger was elected chairman,
Joel Clark, Secretary.
The following delegation was then
elected to represent Cedar County q
the Statc aCrystalixation" Conven-
ton to be held ut Des Moines on the
18th inst:
P. Hillebrant, Jacob Gciger, Levi
Jennings, Alex. BuchAnaa, Joseph
Weaver.
The Convention then listened to !
little speech from Mr.. Weaver,
which was wholly devoted 70 iterat.
ing and re-itersting in different forms
the declaration thst the organization
now opposing the Republicans was
not Democracy, or the Democratic
party, at is" he said, 80 ground
| swell of the people, and has not beer
| aud cannot be captured by the Dem
| ocrats.n We wondered why h
seemed 70 extremely fearful thst som'
one should think it ,ods Deuocnc,
| when It was $50 plain,' IS he said
"that it was nothing Of the kind.
But Of this, moro 1t another time
The Convention adjourned, after 9
very harmonious session Of. about
thirty minutes, subject TO the call Q
the Chairman Of The Executive Com
mittee.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-26

psngramdses bss the deep siisaoi that
peeFaded thesshOuee teld mesas llop
qnentiy than noisy demonseratisps.
that eympatheffQ chords he'd been
touched III the sht4rssx Of ev5fY dne
pssssut EveA 9hs uncuitlssted 81.
IKE ear ewn. wl1Ish x1e1ld turn Wsass
lily sway from hsfealng to operatie
arias, would listen entrAnced b. the
bird-like notes ofour own, sopgaDoL
ITO the manor bofn.' We are not
esssfveW dependent upon foreign ~
pOrtation fos al OF our melody, hu0ev.s
or. having theas ammest ~ pOssesslue
voices 81 rare power and compass and
OF rsre culture. whilst among thee
rang ing from six b sixteen there afe
many Who display remarkable aNilssy,f
and II pat under tho care Of competeuts
wonld attain . sueoees rarely
equalied. But remembsEing that
brcvi'y is primers glory, 4 VIII
cloee this haaty scrawl. &c. X.
Work Prairie, Feb. 2ist, 1874. 81