davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

scene in elccutioa student trying to
render long sentence which contains
the following: and half the ether
half crying that hell was clutehinS al
their hearts, hei, dc. "Professo.. I
can't 20 through that entire sentence
with one breath" Pross--or-"fro u
he'll then" etadenv Wits.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

The Reform" demonstrations at
the South are becoming holder. On
the l4th the Raleigh Netcs Demo
cratic organ Of North Carolina r.
markell: The procession Of North
erners TO the North will soon begin. -
suppose the North should apply this
rule 10 the SOutherners living among
them and produce a procession 10 the
South, what would be thought and
said Of such barbarian civilizations
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

How do you ike your new minis
ter, Mad-e?" asked one very .tyli.hly
dressed young lady q another. in 8
Highland car the ether day oh, h.
Is just splendid" she replied with
animation. "You eught tn see him
Maud. He i So handsome, and ht
prayz 20 beautifully, and reads tn,
hymns in such lovely way: and be.
sides that, Maud. there wa. dreadful
scandal about him in the place wher.
he preached before he came here"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

OsSlxG L. ASaSc = atNA-
Tg,@ Rs<h.s.igsss have finally naSie .
- - p.=ss.
~B- Shevx&rSi. the Washington
th,e< !. hankrurs
p-,ss D,.,s ,ha uass r,oxn har~e-
- - 49,, Ss,,v.r,;.x In ,,hs,.~a
g-.r. ~ - Massachusetts,
hh.---.a.--s. -, . e.,rsl rO.,<-
=
-. - ~s,,o-.T
-. :.
:. - = - r-,-,-s..
- s-.~.. a., -
- - !.
~ s-h.os.bs
-. = 80
= =. - -. -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30
Notice OF Reading Of VIII.

Estate o. r. EztE@r@eE4. deceaseas Tie
state ~ Iowa, Ce4sr sszzty. e:
To vnoEn IL may coce--H. ioz R-- here
81 notified t1sI .. re .4E. day q SGysu-
b-y- Es1s, f1Ers ocS8-1 and p Aa1~sx
real ~ TIE Css-E u .-- GzgS-4. CEs-rT II
and .gr sid csurt!. 81 instrument os
vrit4nx suvE-arTs 1x 10 90 60 last .Tt al
se-tzEz--T - r. 5zs-sr@-.5. lac ~ sad
The F-1rEa-y Term u sd egz-r. e9.zEz@Ee-
.lE OF lie s43r1 kOa1xy 81 reor1ayv ~
las been SCI as the cay for 1cx8 ssArEg
aud proof % szsd vii a. ga.c1 tine a.
cesxo-s interested may sc1ez- AID E&sw
ex1ss ~4F lie S1Es s10sE1 cot - a. = s.s1x3
20 pros4z@-
WI VAN Ness. E7.-F
= D. IA-EEE At.w 800
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

Ssttcs . etr.ay gs-.- "a. Il. sss-~-
Egre1. Referees IA ,srtSs@ss ~ vir-ss q a.
ogsss cs 80 J-.igset Lfszr g. Lse S1TsE-
Ter terx rs, q sA51 eEz-s vE1 -. ~
rsssSt sss< 81 tas tSsz - SsssslGs@- - Co
tsr ssszs.ss =. g1s s'rss~Es T. N. - -4.-r~
Oar, D.ssx-1-sr - Iss5. tA- ssiEgy3-g 1s-
ss-ise5 property. tst-fs
Tie vrss asI ~ t2- sestA.2ss Garter
s.s =. s&xtk AAEt q, III t@Efk ssg .. sss
Do-.ts-.s 9zz-t@- - .eetsss tv-Ess-gae
"a lz l0uEss8p sgAtF.ns til bs-sa II
rags :1i-ty 81 s.ss q - So p X, es.-
.xlri.S - ssfss nsrs ~ Bess si.rr.e4 /.
s-.sEs caE1srs Iowa
Tea&s-f1zs Laird e&sh, bS4&zte e. gz@
Az svo yez-ss sarE-se ~ sss-sgsEs - tAs
7reazSes-
We. EEz1Anss
JoGu Nyxx 49,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

1t is estimated that there are 59.ass1
tramps in New York at the pr-s@Lt
time and more are arriving where
visions Of soup houses and free lods-
ings during the winter are doubtless
the incentive.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30
J 4. ZEILIy 4 CO..

YRE- rsaEsss- zs-zaeaz- ssa4zsa4-- E2y>z Eaxs
lAss- ssz szves Ez-v @srzs-- - - q
~ ers-yz-s-S Z ---s--as1cAs G.s Sers- EE-~
: - Ar hare as%s 3 y Case SD Es-1sas. sSs
EE kz3ss Ans Es~sz=- gF5-s Ess4 &oszz Ax< .
eSEss. n t-t- lave ne hszsz 80 xs.ss rzv. :
~ ygz e<z -v-cszze-ss : 70 sTe-y Sc rzar kas
sszrE ~ nsss@s --szsez-e ze~x See a. sxs.z-
-AAzzsz ssat asa->- sss1 s4- -.
It. -sELas- AgsEx e. Essa@-@e~ aFE@o-rsA-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30
where did Tilden get his VA
jsrify in Neu York:

TIl3en wks Dictated Outside - New
- AL GG-l-ssss - 1TsE 4. ~; 80
5crity. yet his majority Il thn~e tEa
cSEE-- t%ErS II Gee h@ carries the ~-S-e
b- .o-&l majority q stsoat 81 -t.a Il
mus ID 81 interesting reflection Il
the kones. people q II. State that
year after year their Governors Comp
frvlle--. ArEor1syIFeuerals snl PRES
dea.izl Electors are male fo- them By
the Foar-h. Fifth and Twelfth wsrt>
% Brooklyn. and By three or four
similar ~sris in Sex YORK We
presume that We are sale in saving
that ta- property owned by the mass
Of persons who gave TiIdea his - ss
majority il the wars n2nei i 10.
assessed a. slu.nsl..a. The whole
properly Of the -tA.e i ASSESSED Al
8. 80 80 .Gssa -BrgsEtyA -Arqua.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

Mullins and Hughes, the two men
arrested On the charge Of attempting to
despoil the tomb Of Abraham Lincoln,
Are in jail ct Springfield. in default Of
Sill 90 bail.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

They had company 10 tea The Ia
bic was set out splendidly, The bis
cult were a. white and light and faky
as snow, and the cake vas just lovely.
The company were delighted with
everything and were enjoying them
selves hugely and getting the no.i9-
operandi Of making the biscuit which
were too lovely for anything, when
the infant Of the household unforru,
natelg whisp~rei-~MA, Why dom
y0a have such la when there ain
company
simple a. ;hc gueEy as !, foo-e4i'
2 me-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

Refesrin. 10 the emigration Of
Thurman. Hewitt, and WaEer-on 70
Lo1i.i4aa, the NeE Orleans Bsa3Etin
says: The explanation / thai thu
time louisiana J. expected to put the
National Democratic party into ot-ice.
- they 2rs coming Notwithstanding
upon u &. il wer~ThuFIlan Wat
terson and Hewitt, aad heaven knoS-
how many more. Let u he truly
grateful; remembering the motive, OF
course, bat being properly and hum
bly, grateful for the first and only
manifestation of the grace ami love
aud solicitude OF the Northern Demo
cracy."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

The Young Mems Christian Associ-
alton of Chicago refuse TO let "Bsiek"
Pomeroy speak in their ball.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

Nh Rpilkins' midaight lectures On
MASONRY are aiways Of lcageaczl
tone
Ii w4 three year old who remark
"a that ale didn't want 10 kiss her
paya because he had fringe On his
mouth
sHave I not, my son, given yca ev-
cry advantage .-Oh. yes but I
couldn't think of taking advantage Of
you, father
Young ladies'. the new shade i Az
tiqEe purple-- II i the tint q -
election eye t~o dAys old
1T. Ill for the best remarked
B,ink.. With sigh. = he paid foE the
hal he lost Nay infeEpoeed the
lucky man. :. 'tis ~ for the better
The coaandrsm ttas nor sgitAte~
America lie How can Az unmarried
man 80 his shirg 70 8 c-cllAs esaEsoa
without tossing the n-eils znss- sss
thumhnAlE
Oje Bah i the fine viclina<<- ezt rs
hrueher. sitting. can 5as1 knock TIE
socks OF any Of the family II the ok
,eroa. handling Of blonde scalp
An old gentleman who i sessiag
..fhin Mt the top" zys Always p2ck
oxss !. fSld-hesdei nars-g 10 shsvs .<ss-
because he can't consistently s>k yoa
to bay any hair re~sor.sive-
An I'D Mormon came UP 20 they
enne she ether day TO look for new
wife. and the ofieial timer reported
that seventy-eighs egg hit the oad
eissp inside Of ave minutes
..Oh. mamma. that's Capt. Jo1e-
knock: I know he has come 10 Asx
me to be his wife" Well, NJ dear
you mnst aereps him Bat | t5o !
y0u ha.e.i him So Hate hi1
doc much that Eean 10 hs N
rsoshsz-in-AE
~ss.e,f q Dr Garth II Is -
sr,-. vh~n he saw Ms f-ItsE tsas-
e-n-<,sTri.r Together ~ aE- e--2-
.sse. tsss :. r1ise.s rs nsz1 --1s-a II
- IA sid. With . szziss= DsAE
r-~sse.,-n 80 NE DE : ns-z-Al a4.Asla-
-r-nk sasa ~ x+E--r1iQzAse zz1SAa-
- The srssr DAY. - : E-ss17g s
- .sso s-ssSinr ard rad
-, - w. Eli 90 - Sc
- 100 wat sar~ anything
- ~-f -Noshsr-- rxFas-a he
- s-ssarxsv rs1aving ve.
Il h.ve 90 80 nov.
eo.--~.s s-sssing society,"
- Which tie
the nhsyang EAn- . worS g,
RI The crop Al &C
.-.-ela sroke The sense q the meeting
-. .hoaghs. B.oss was de best
- ,,,t~ - t--rx together
ysrv;ni. CITY. Sev.
= s - him -. m
Whose shin 80 - -,u,s-xr-
as'e v ~ than . day. until
~ them 10 explain
nc - x,.rx meaningless
1haA -. - an the kitchen
r. Chine-e ia-enp-
i or,.n long time tongue
.aoh go
AaehsT ~
An elasriy oaN .-rrhiny If
apoliosnlan L = - --T=l,@3
his -on fese- i1e 1890 n The
thaf there Was so1e
lookup fof o H.. him
ing with an a i1>
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

Mrs. Kimberly. oEcr- = the West
Liberty herd of>ho-7-hov-s- lis taken
over - ~ uorrh Of premiums On her
sock This xslE
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30


Ia-s= - are ~. yzog sz-E-o Id -
q rrE7esiv r. ~ f= 49, i-4: L ~ u
hs5r a. Ezsc in = a.sssEss II FE: Lsg@r,
ani ia =. u 5a1. C0zss,.z IL, DvS5,=Etssa
.1d Sex lie=l-.e..s, o. e6.a4-=s o4 ii. :,
character, .ssT s-&.s,i xi.noa: rival
AGCE AN EVER
M ss:.sr cEsaaTtss ezz t4- us>i pEa-
pz-ss9rr -, c. aatsv taking grsla1zgs.
A. = simple g1rga-4T@ 1sleg - I'll
ea1Gl4si.
BEWARE cF IfE-AT.C-E.
The g@Es.ls2 ara EETag szs,zr es=..ess-
Ezeh box hzs z r~3 So Isl or r.
ID, v.:h b. .asP-a-z.ol D. &s'i-A=@s
LITE9 i'ssG-4
Esea ssrars-@- ha--s IL a.-az.Hrgs Il
T.. NeL4xE 4a& Fly~Ezss Bpo--
-aSt hr 81 rs@-,a.zs5e 4-s5--:... I'D
country s.sr-kes -.ss-s -zeTz.iv.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30

>>~ Cav ezATu1se>< ssf-e ox Vel
AuGeg q oSssza- osco . Ossza
~ rEk sset 49, A.gS hssk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30
--------------------
GOOD FORTUNE

APPROX y IlssS fFsAEf%e aW
ssvpEaK la stEaA2 Gar4ss' % = -. ~
t.ssarsaxlfsaatts4a ss$Ess cf .s.-z-.---'~+ az
Apf,r,x tfuata&fa Pas Of Ash~----'+-''.
ssssas
-Aas sFsE s s5asan E>-rg ~ =--s-.'--.-frs ~
JOHNSTON { -. 80 aat lt9 ssstn S,w
~ hacs g.. III. s4A>- J. hun AZ
Ufss~I~ Ia -, Irsw.
ing wtlfsax & ss.sss ass .,aE 1sry = 49,.
e. eSch. s4as:xi Egsse s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-11-30
Notice o! Reading VIII.

2cLgop sFrseC,ox. Any.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09
Grange Resolutions.


The following resolution was unani-
mously passed by Pleasant View
Grange at its regular meeting Octo-
Der %. 1876.
WHEREAS, Attica Grange has passed
certain resolutions for the support of
the Hon. John Kelly for State Senator,
be il
Resolred, BY Pleasant View Grange
that while we have the greatest re-
spect for the Hon. Brother, yet we
condemn the action of our sister
Grange for The reason that said action
conflicts with the high prerogatives of
our constitution, in as much as we are
under obligations not to pay any re-
gard to politics or religion. Therefore
while we have no doubt bat the ma
jority of US will support Brother Kelly
yet we reprehend any Grange action
in the matter.
ResolUed, That our county papers be
requested to publish this resolution.
PETER WATTS. Master.
j. w. c. JONES, Sec. pro TEN.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09
Tie Grassh2ppar Conference.


The Omaha Republican of the a6th
has along report Of the talk of the
Governors on the locust question.
There were present on The 25th the
following delegates:
Minnesota-Gov. J. 5. Pillsbury, his
private secretary. PenGoc6 Pussy,
Prof. X. whitman.
Dakota-Goyernor John /. Pen
nington.
Iowa-Gov. Kirk wood.
nlinois-Prof. c. Thomas, represent
ing Gov. Beveridge.
Missouri Gov c. a. Hardin, Prof.
c. V. Riley
Nebraska-G Silas A. CARRIER, ex-
Gov. Robert ". Furnas, Prols WILDER
and Williams
Delegates from Kansas, Colorado
and Wyoming had not arrived, but
were expected.
Gov. Osborn, Of Kansas, arrived on
the Goth.
Gov. Pillsbury made the opening adj
dress.
lie urged joint appeal to the Pres
ident requesting him to commend to
Congress similar address to the
Western Congressman memorial 10
State Legislatures, and fourth recon-
mendations by the Governors them
selves.
Prof. Thomas, OF Illinois, thought
the aid Of the Government should be
obtained, first, in aseertaing informa-
ton to counterfeit the rayages of the
grasshopper, and second the terrific
ries should be given substantial aid.
The States should also be aided and
appeal to the several Legislatures for
assistance in briniDg about such steps
as are necessary to find out what 30 do
and how 10 do il. lie thought Con-
gress was willing and it should be re-
commended to take some action. The
locust is national insect aad a nation
al plague Asia and Europe have had
the grasshoppers for one thousand
years, but that does not argue against
providing means for its suppression.
He was satisfied remedies could be de-
vised for meeting the plague. The
chinch bug can be met in Europe, aud
there has not been such an incursion
since 1874.
Gov. Kirkwood said Northwestern
Iowa had suffered severely for two
years. Farmers should save the grass
on the prairies aud burn it the next
spring.
On cultivated ground a means OF
destruction frequently used was by
spreading hay or straw over the sur
face. At night the young insects gath
er on and under il, aud immense num-
bers were destroyed in this manner.
Flowing this fall in some localities for
the purpose OF covering the eggs deep |
BY which it is said that they will rot.
Other methods are used, such as catch
ing them. and machines have been in
vented for this purpose. Rolling the
ground in the spring had also been sug-
gested as q means for destroying the
young insects.
Gov. Pennington thought it best in
Dakota, TO encourage the growth OF
crops that would mature early.
They came from the north as far as
the British possessions. The evil was
a wide spread one, the damage was
great enough to appeal to Congress.
If we get no relief we will get knowl-
edge.
Gov. Hardin thought that Congress
should take some part it is common
evil reaching over number of States.
The Department of agriculture should
gather information. He thought that
he should make some suggestions in
Missouri, and probably appoint COM
missioners TO destroy them. 1t was
great evil and almost q military duty
to destroy them.
Prof Riley said that the home of the
locust was in Dakota, in the North
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

This is how the religious services
were begun in the Patrons Centennial
Encampment. according to lady cor
respondent: mo service was held in
the morning, but in the evening
friends gathered in groups in the
room assigned for singing and relig-
ious exercises. And very soon sweet
voices, accompanied with notes from
the organ, were rolling along through
the vast corridors of the Encampment
buildings. And o. how it stirred the
heart! Soon it was proposed TO hold
a prayer meeting. This was done in a
few days. The regular attendance
was quite large"
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09
J. L. ZIMMERMAN,

WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to writing
Wv Deeds, Mortgages, Contracts, taking ac-
acknowledgements, etc. Pays special attention TO
the paying of taxes for non-resldents, Onice
in South Room, Occidental Hotel Block, Wichita,
Kansas. [25-t1
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

On the Goth of July last, several
gentlemen met in the city of Little
Rock, Arkansas, and took the neces-
sarv steps to organize the Southwest
ern Cooperative Association of the
Patrols of Husbandry, having for its
object the putting into practical ope-
ration so far as may be, the recon-
mendations OF the executive commit
tee of the National Grange and those
recently published in circular letter
of the worthy master of the National
Grange. Its officers aae: Dir. Will
liam Maxwell, of Tennessee, President:
Hon. c. e. Tobey, Vice Presidents;
Hon. 5. Z. Hughes, Treasurer; J. S.
Williams, Secretary; T. j. Carver,
manager. Its board of directors is
made up of well known business men
of Tennessee, Mississippi, Louisiana
and Arkansas.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09
Sons Things Which the Patrons Propose to
Do

l To secure for themselves, through
the Grange, social and educational adj
vantages not otherwise attainable, and
thereby while improving their condi-
ton as a class, ennoble farm life and
render it attractive and desirable.
TO give full practical effect to the
fraternal tie which unites them, in
helping and protecting each other in
case of sickness, bereavement, pecun-
larry misfortune and want and danger
of ever kind.
3. To make themselves better and
more successful farmers aud planters,
by means of the knowledge gained,
the habits of industry and method
established, and the quickening of the
thought induced by intercourse and
discussion.
4. To secure economy in the buying
of implements, fertilizers and family
supplies, and in transportation,as well
as increased profit in the sale of the
products of their labor, without en-.
HANGING their cost to the consumer.
5 To entirely abolish the credit sys-
TEN, in their ordinary transactions,
always buying and selling on cash
basis, both among themselves and in
their dealings with the outside world.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

'Kansas State Grange"--Business Officers,
NJ +. Hudson, Master, Napoleon,
p 3. Maxson, Secretary, Emporia.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

STONE AND LIME-To CONTRACTORS AND
BUILDERs.-Having completed the purchase
OF what is now the larger portion of the cele-
brated Florence Quarries, l am able to sell
at lower rates than heretofore.
The lime will be burned from carefully Sc
lected rock, and sold at the lime house. :Orders
for stone will be filled at from four to five
dollars per car according to size and thick
ness of stone, parties paying their own freight.
Orders sent to w. II. Sanner, Florence, or
to the office near the depot, on Douglas Ave-
nue., will be promptly filed.
j. EXTON,
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09
NATIONAL cRAxer-nusrSEss OFFICERS

Jxo. JoSrs, Master, Helena, Arkansas.
o. IL, KELLY. Sec'y, LOUISVILLE, n.y.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09
snpawIek COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Dlsrncr cRAScE-ss Disl
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

Advance Grange, ''-wm. Lockard, Master
NJ. Camp, Secretary, seagwick city. Meets
lst and 81 Wednesdays 10 each month, p. IA
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

Il n. DuIuIU, AI.l9lVI
T. a !. Dorsey, Secretary, JaIncsburg.
Meets lst Tuesday in each month, il. a. M
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1876-11-09

NINE BATH OOMS,-Rooms which are sup
IN piled with Hot and Cold Water. All things
pertaing to the bathing department new and
tasty and first-class in every respect. Open Sat
urday nights until IL o'clock p. m, and on SUM-
day until II O'Clock m. other days from n. m to
10 y. m Shop on Douglas Ave No Ill.
l45-ff1 DIETER & KAYSER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
CINCINNATI PRoGNosTICs.

1t is comparatively easy to Figure" up a
presidential candidate to within few votes
OF nomination. The friends of Mr.. Blaine,
of Mr.. Morton, and of Mr.. Conkling have
repeatedly done this, but when they arrive
almost in sight of the goal, they are all at
seas, and depend upon the "rush" to COM
plete the work. Admitting the calculations
OF any one OF them-or all of them, il 1t
were possible to conceive of such thing
to be correct, it may be remarked that the
history OF political conventions show that
the "rush' never comes in in aid of the
nomination OF these "almost" nominated
men. This aside, however, it may be in
tercsting to state the figures on which The
friends of the several gentlemen base their
calculations, and We venture to say that
some one or other of the calculations will
be found to the taste of every reader-be
has only to pay his money and take his
choice, and then believe whatever quits
him.
The friends Of Mr.. Blaine claim for him
three hundred and thirty-thrce votes, and
these votes are to be obtained from the fol-
lowing states Maine, fourteen; New
Hampshire, ten; Vermont, eight; Massa-
chusetts, ten Rhode Island, six Alabama,
fourteen; Arizona, two; California, ten;
Colorado, four; Dakota, two; Delaware,
sHi Floida, two; Georgia, I'VE; Illinois,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26

The New York Tribune, of Wednesday.
in noticing the presentation of the statue
of.Ethan Allen, closes with an eloquent ex-
tract from what purports to be Mr.. Hen
does speech. We trust that our friends of
the third district will not borrow the quo
tation, and endeavor to show, from it, how
eloquent their representative has, all at
once, become. We are used to it down
this way, and it was very kind of the Tri-
6une to borrow Colonel Joyces speech for
Mr.. Hendee's use; it, perhaps, was needed;
but, after all, it was not very fair. The
speech quoted from was Colonel Joyce's,
and not Mr.. Hendee's-but then we get
credit for two excellent speeches, and the
third district is happy.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-05-26
THE RUTLAND DAILY GLOBE FRIDAY MORNING. 26,

zion you know you can have 1t for the
asking?' His reply was, 'Parson, l went
into the war for the fight and not for the
honors. am satisfied that | can
do as good service ut the head of
this regiment as | could with brigader-
generals commission. 1t will be time
for me to take higher rank when the neces-
sity Of the service calls for IT, lie was al
most morbid abont doing anything that
would ever have the appearance of self
seeking. Some men are honest because it
Is the best policy. but he is honest because
he knows not to be otherwise. / have
never had the least fear that any of the
charges brought against him would stick.
At the battle of Fort Donelson shell ex-
ploded above his head, and the conclusion
knocked him from his horsc. lie was
stunned for while but soon demonstrated
that his wound was at least twelve feet
above his head. This was the nearest the
enemy ever got shot home upon him, and
l am sure his political enemies will never
do better execution"