davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19

$50 far we have enjoyed our boasts
Of increasing beef trade with England.
But no rose is without thorn. 4
dismal wall j. commencing to be
heard ut home. Oar own prime joints
and roasts are giving out, and even
no. are difficult to procure. Only the
best cattle are shipped to England.
None go under ,in3 pounds weight.
Forty-five thousand Of such cattle
have already crossed the the Atlantic.
John Bull is literally taking the fat OF
our land and leaving W only the lean,
and the trade j. only in its infancy. y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19

The Prairie Farmer states that a
law has been recently passed 10y the
Common Council Of Chicago, making
il unlawful 10 sell fruits or berries
within the city limits, except by the
barrel, hushel, or some aliquet paN of
a bushel, according To the table Of dry
measures; and fruits or berries. fresh
or dried, must be Of equal goodness
in every part Of the package" No
facing Now, every fruit vendeI
has got be honest, whether he wants
| to Or not
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
DIS hOIsEs 4 AIyIESD1A R. B.
NARRow-dUAoE.
Three cIr>t.CIass Trains each
way daily between sDes
MOiNtA and 4 mes

Connecting close and certain with all Pa.
senger trains on the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway.
Passengers from Des Moines and all points
South, can leave
DAY rsAIS. NIGHT TRAIN
Clinton; GIja ~. Clinton, as D. m
cedar Rapids -: N. Cedar Ra pids 4 ~ % m
Marsha it0sn. l:lH p IN MarshalIt'u ll:s5 D nj.
Mo. Nsl juno So IN Mo. val June sttsprn
Grand June. i.:i7 = m. Grand Juno il:I0 M.
Ames, Bis p. IN. Ames. Z4u "A, m.
Arrive Iles VI I3J p IN. Ar. D.-s NJ i-aGa r,
Ames Accommodation leaves at s:ss a m
Trains leave les Moincs: Malt and Express.
l2.S, p, m; Ames Accom- notation 3.tA b. m !.
Night tspre-s, ten p m
CoSSEcrToSs AT DEs NoISEs-C. RIAp.
X. * East West and Southwest heokuk A
Des Moines for Ottumwa, Keokak 81 Louis
and al points south and Southwest
e. " NELSON, J. SMART
Geu'i Ticket Agent, t;enj sup,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

T. Rate, Plaintiff, District court
AGAINST Cedar comfy
Abraham X Hall lowe, Npyeu
Defendant: ] Der term, ISL
fon are hereby notified that there Is now
on file In The office OF the Clerk of the Dis
trict Court. IN and for the county of Cedar,
in The state Of Iowa, petition 81 Y. r. Rate
plaintiff, claiming Of you judgement on
four Judgements Of tile District court: one
rendered April ~, 1859, in favor Of Abrah. m
simmons against you for 1868 50; one ren,
dered April -, 1859. In favor Of Martha
Cochran for sii9.72 both assigned to plain.
tit; one rendered June 5th, 1873, for sis, rs
~ favor Of plaintiff, and one rendered June
9TH, 1863, for sl04a 40 III favor Of plaintiff
~Ith ten per cent. interest from date on all
Of said Judgements
NOW unless you appear to said petition
ana defend thereto ut or before noon Of the
second day OF the next term Of said CONT.
10 be hegnn and held at Upton, In said
county, on the 18th day of November,
1877, default will be entered against Won
ana judgment rendered thereon in accord.
anee with the prayer Of said petition.
PfATT q CARR,
Z" =" Astosness for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
TINE CELEBRATED
RCHERoN HORSES

DUKE DEHcARTREs Is dspple gray, i'm
mense bone and mascle. HIS appearance,
Is beautiful fine form. superior scion aha =
the kindest disposition possible His aeiS ~
l. ahnuf f-5s pounds. he was lmporsea
from France 6y NJ ID. Covili. OF Delaware.
Ohio. DrxR DE cHsaraEs vas awarded The
highest prize. Diploms, Tor SHOWING hts
hest colts At the District Asrieaitaraa Soel
etx al Cedar. Jones and Linn counties, neto
III MexhAnicsyille, IA the fall al lssn
prEE viii stand for mares the season OF
ISL as follows: VI nday and Tuesday u
me stable Of John Hecht: "Wednesday,
THURSDAY and Friday At the stable Of sas- y.
Anderson; Saturday at Clarence
MORROW Is . very dark dapple gray,
ylth immense bone ard muscle, very square
huilt. beautiful countenanee, and splendid
horse In general His weight Is about lts
pounds. He WAS imported from France ~
Degen BROTHERS, ottawa, Ill. MORROW
stock can be seen this spring, and We invite
examination.
MORROW will stand for mares the season
Of ISL as follows: Monday and Tuesday At
The stable OF las Merorkie, Onion Grove,
"Wednesday aud Thursday At the stable oil
r. B. Miller: Friday and SATURDAY. al o.tn.
OUR TERMS:
To insure. $500 conditional note viii
b. REQ aires. al time OF service. p which We
tlEd ourselves i'm case u the Death 81 the
fQal . furnish the services afthe Horse free
~ ~ -rs sse following wear 40 SIN
CoyILI- MILLER ANDERSON & 90.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
Canadian Stallion,
Y Dung Napoleon,

VIII stand for mares during the season Of
1877 at the stable of John Safles. sIr In REQ
Ook.
YorSG NAPOLEON is three years old-a
dark dappie bay h rise OF fine style aud &C
tion, about fourteen hands high, and weigh
ing 100 pounds.
TERMS Ten dollars to insure, ravahlt
February lst. 1875. Great care taken, hu,
accidents at owners risk. Mares from
3 distance kept reasonably.
l73mo JOHN SaFLEY, Jr
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
YOUNG MEN,

ARMY 10 the editor VI this paper for bali
mem ership III aircountl 10 Bsylies Great
Mercantile College, Keokuk. Iowa, On the
Mississippi Boohk-epers, Penmeu. Report
-. Operators and Teachers thoroughly dt-
ted Don't fail 70 address Prof. Miller, Re.
cknk, Iowa. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
The
FLORENCE OIL STOVE
For Heatfa3 or Cooking.
TAO s,oyES n ssf

SIye.
OtfJrtess mad Tsk9rtf<.
an be u-sd without
himney 1ars, a. il gen
rates no sm gke sr nox
iou- gases.
NEArs and BREAD
cpoked by this stove are
better favored . nd more
digestabie than when
run.s mr. ,.,,.f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19

me eD's ~sa BaSer. THE HEATER
furnishes an abundant supply of pure, moist
neat. asiiy regulated to snr desired tenn
peTafure.
The FLORENCE received the ONLY Centep-
NAL Medal arded to Oil stoves. Repor,
Of the judges: ''it Is ii npie In construction,
easily managed, and well adapted TO its in
tended pnrpose."
MADE BIT TIE
PLORENCk SEWING MACHINE 3D.,
FLORENCE Mas, Manufacturer q
THE BEST SEWING MACHINEs.
General Agepcjes-09 Union Square, New
York; 80 Wsshinetes o., Boston; 81 Lake
o., Chicago. An
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
PEDIGREE.

brown. IL hands high, weighs 20co pounds,
with great strength OF bone. and good
action. Was bred by George slown, Esq,
Brocklock, Ayrshire.
PEDIGREE.
RE.--The pure Ciydesdale Stallion,
Young Glory; Young Glory by Farmers
Glory. DANA first class Clydesdale mare
the mother OF three travelling stations. One
OF them went to England aud took twenty
five prizes there. CUMNOCK JOCK has
proved himself sure foal getter. He has
stood for four seasons in AYR and
vicinity, and although this is well known to
but one Of the best horse breeding districts
In Scotland, his stock will compare favora
, bly, with any horse that ever Travelled there.
One OF his colts took the first prize ut the
great Fair held in AYR in 1874, and mum
Der Of Others at various local shows in the
west OF Scotland.
Will stand for season OF 1877 as follows
Saturdays and Mondays of each. week at the
stable of John Safely, Jr., Red Oak Tues
days in Stanwood; Wednesdays at James
Greig's, one mile northwest of Clarence,
Thursdays and Friday till noon at VIM.
Chisholm's, one mile east Of Onion Grove
Friday afternoon in Clarence.
TERMS.-To insure, $50; due Feb. 1st, 1878.
Persons disposing of their mares previous
to that time will be required to make pay
ment b. fore doing SO. unless ii is evident
the mares are not with foai. Accidents at
the owners risk. Mares from a distance
kept on reasonable terms.
l7,3mo CHISHOLM 4 SAFLEY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
and Dealers Everywhere.

A., -, c.,
l.T.-r---. { --rzti.,5l, n ~,-7at.a-- IS
g. Warm, \, .s..a IrPf,, Worm ca Is
4. D.nsfiaa, of .-t.iren or Ain IS
Z. Byscnisfr, Grlis.s,l ll3rs Cu.--, -
6. tholsra-Morbns, No.t..t.l-,, =
Z. 1angh tosds, Bronthie, >
{ s;."aaaGss. ( Is-aai ~ =. - =
~ n.s"...ia. l., a.. st oT, + 'e-',-'' =
n s,,,,1r..,.d. ar Ia,ufu, =, -, );
h ,yn,,.s. too H. ne, Pared. Is
s, H, % = at 49, ~ .''y.'D' :;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
Has Entirely Cured Ne.

Mr. cTTyySs.
Dear sir-Ny dsrghie-, after having q sevs-s St
tack OF whoorinc cough, eir u fe-hi- state u.
health. Being advised by friend, she tried the
SEsrTIsE, and after using sev bottles was fnliy re-
stored TO health.
have heen great sufferer from Rheumatism.
have taken several hotties Of the NEGETIsE for THE
compliant aud sm happy Ia say II has entirely cured
ne have recommended the SEGETINE To others
viii the same good rrsulis. il il great cleanser
sni purifier of the blood IL is pleasant, TO take and
I can cheeIfnlly recommend 4.
JANIS MORSE, sS4 Athens Street
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19

T5sn.urc. $40; for thoroughbred rnares,
stai. 10 he paid f,-b. 1st. 1878. All acci-
dents At owners risk.
JAMES GREIG.
GIasgncg. April. 18th. 1877 IL 3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
Cunnock Jock

Was imported in August, 1875 by Greig &
Chisholm, Clarence, Iowa He is a dapple
brown, IL hands high, weighs 2oco pounds,
with great strength OF bone. and good
action. Was bred by George slown, Esq,
Broeklock, AYRSHIRE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19
TERMS:

should any further reference Of informa
10 b. desired sddress &. & ]. Weatherby
Publishers Ta,.f Register, Old Burlington 1t.
London.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19

Circuit court
Cedar county
Iowa, Aususi
Term, 1877.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1877-07-19

&c 4 81 day at home Agents wanted. onths
40 u = and terms free. TRUE 8 10 Augusta,
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

the President OF the Cabinet. AT length ne ex-
claimed. "rhen II II Is true, deserve reward . .
What reward do want fn 81 have been dismissed
on account OF my age. aud have waited ior my pen
claim ana ordered The schoolmastcrs arrears to be
paid up
"REMINISCENCES OF THE COMMUNE.
Souvenir OF tho sitting OF the Commune on tue llth
OF May, 1871. al which was decided that the house
OF M. Thiers should be raZed:-
Citizen corRBET-The objects In the Thiers colec-
ton are worthy OF being placed IN a museum DO you
wish them 10 be taken to the Louvre or to the Hotel
de Vile, or would sou likr TO nave them sold pup
licy ! wish TO point out that these little bronze
figures worth 800, O00f.
Citizen DEaAN-Do not forget that these small
bronzos are tho history OF humanity and we desire 10
preserve the past oil tho intelligence Tor the edcation
of the future tstcl We are not barbarians
Citizen PRoroT-i am also the friend OF art out
wouid send ali the figures representing the Orleans
family TO The mint as TO the others, Oefs Gdrt ID
paln they will not be destroyed.
The President nominated fve members as a mixed
commision VIZ. .:-Courbot, Demay, Paschai Groussct
Clemence aud FOLK PyaL
THOMAS RAIKEs' EsrIMArE.
Writing In 1S4O Mr. Thomas Riikcs says In his
Disry:-'H. Theirs Is the child OF the Rcvolu tion
Endowed with great abilities ns uating manners
hc has al this moment no knowledge OF the world
than ne possessed when he started sobot from IL
iathers cottage nj AK" (Mr. Raes should have said
''Marsees'D IL IS adaed that ''those who know
rhers are not surprised NJ his Rudacy and pre-
sumption in threatening Europe with war. lie has
talent, and predestined to act greater part He has
often been heard TO say that Napoleon Was q mere
paitoquet, or country pumpkin, and that ho himself
would mako war and avoid all his mighty predeccs-
loo the Consutat ct pEmpre Of tho old
criticism,
And Benheim's field became, in his reciting,
As long in telling as IL took IN fighting.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
THE ST. LEGER RACE.
From tho Morning Post, Sept. 13 !

tuc SloTHinS Tost, ocpt. 10
Bctting-l3 to s against silvio, to against Lady
Gohghty, 10 against Plungcr, 10 to against Fon-
taincbleau 100 TO against strscnino Is TO against
Brown Prince, 20 to against Zucchero so 10 glinst
Hdago, 100 TO against Sunray and 100 to agains,
Lord Bradord's par. Aner slight break away the
flag ie TO beautiful start tho nrst to show Ia i'd
vance being Silvio. but with his inside berth
Archer soon pulled back the iavorle, and lelt
Shsdrake and Maueuyrc IN front. Before they had
gono quarter of mile, however, Plunscr took
up the running and improving the pace he was iol-
lowed by Shedrake ana MlnUus re, the outsido OF
whom lay Durham. Then FontaineUlc
Stracnino, StratumOre, Brown Prince and Zucchero,
clear OF Siiyo, the as four being Lady Goghtiy sun
ray, Edalse and warrior. The .orego,ng order
man the hill, aud past the iepost when
Fontaiucblcau ran INTO fourth place, and The pace m
proving along the WOOD side u toid upon Zuccbero
and Que Two others, who rolled ABOUT much
after rounding the Red douse turn as to
seriously disappoint Lady Gohghty and Hidalgo
as they attempted to thread their way 10 more Tor
waru posltIons. HAT mile from home Fonl Deb eau
trouble anu giving way with Brown Prince ana
Sbedrake soon attcrward the trout rank presented
phase before reaching the bend ou The defeat oil
Piunser, VINO, after good deal OF Knocking about,
died away and IeIt Maumuvrc (next The rails) with
the lead, the atter's attendants now CONSISTING OF
Sllvi0 (wno bad gradually worked ms way TO
The 'front.' after pas ing tho mile postb Strath-
more, Durham, StrachinO and Lady GOlightIy.
When larry IN the strdgnt silvlo headed Msnouvrc,
and Archer. making the best OF his way home, was
out by himself, while Lady Gogbtly, after bong
locked IN only managed To get clear path below the
distance, when she closed With ManUuvrc, and the
par ran u splendid race for second money, which
Lady Gohgbuy secured Dy mead, SilviO, whom
Archer Kept gong 10 the end winning IN gallant style
by three lengths At interval OF nity yards Dur
ham nnsbcd iourtb clear ol Srachipo, niualgo aud
Zucchcro, VINO passed tho post ia tnat order about
halt a length apart. Then came PiuDgcr, warrior,
FontaiueD Brown Prince. the last tbrec beng
Shedrake, sunray anu Stratumorc. Run IN 3:27
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
A LAUNCH AT CHESTER.
THE CITY OF SAVANNAH ArLoAr-DIMENsIoNs
OF THE NEW VESSEL.

THE CITY OF SAVANNAH ArLoAr-DIMENsIoNs
OF THE NEW VESSEL
CHESTER. Pa, Sept. %, 1877.
The iron steamer City Of Savannah launched
from the yard OF John Roach today. Sno is Tor the
Ocean Steamship Company, OF Savannah, OF which
Mr. II. wadley is president. aud his daughter. Miss
Sarah F. wadley, broke the traditional bottle OF vino
the bows OF the ship N the christening GER
emony The new vessel 10 TO ply between New York
aud savannah, IN connection with the Georgia Gen.
tral Railroad. The FIRST section of her keel was LAID
April last, and she VIII De hucd out ready for SER
vice in tow
HER DIMENSIONS.
The City of Savannah Is 225 feet 10 inches long over
beam nodded. Her depth from base line 10 top o.
spar deck 26 feet ~ inches depth OF hold, "a feet
her coal bunkers is 900 tons She has two compound
surface condepsing engines, !, 900 horse power Her
boilers, tabular cylindrical, four number,
each IL feet inches in diameter and 10 feet nones
In length. Tho working pressure Is so pounds to the
square inch Tho propeller has four blades capable
OF being removed, either singly or together, IRON
The hub to which they are fastened by bo- The di-
ancter OF tho propeller IS IA feet inches tho
moan pitch Is % feet nches to rcvolvo 20 per
Ute There are also two donkey boilers and eugines
be used IN clearing tho bse supplying the m"in boil
with and OF ire The vessel has
three decks besides the hurricane deck The spar
deck Is entirely OF rom the main deck is partially Of
iron. The. deck frames all IRON, fastened
in tho most in naval
architecture. IL is expected that the ship VIII
make about fifteen knots per hour when let out
Tho hosting apparatus will be worked by steam Her
mean low draft Is Is feet Sne Is brig rugged aud will
spread about 1900 square foot OF canvas. she has
forty staterooms acd w accommodate $50 first class
passengers, officers aud crew, beside 200 u the steer
age. She has SIX iron wateriight compartments. Sne
was built under the special supervision OF the Bureau
Veritas. Her model ID hno and when lnished she
will 10 one o.! the fuest ships anoaL Tho Savannahs
auing saloon is located ait the main hatch, the
spar deck, and is 40 ioet long by 20 leet wde Tue
punching is composed OF manoginy, French walnut
aud amaranth, trimmed with gold. " Is handsomely
nodded and highly polished.
Up to date ten vessels have been launched this year
at Roach's yard, aggregating 1900 tons Of this
a. 900 tons was for The trade between the United
States aud foreign ports. Four vessels will be
launched here between November ami January.
The tonnage Of the world now scarcely as largo
as II was twenty years ago. but this is attributed
the fact that steam mas taken tue place OF sail,
5000 tons OF steam beng equal IN point Of time to
20 900 tons oil sniL
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
THE VALUE OF EDUCATION.

little boy OF twelve years, named Henry Ford,
arragned before Justice Duly ut the fonbs Police
Court yesterday charged with throwing stones ut
passcrs-by Tue youthful prisoner was very pen,tent
and prom sed never again TO handle even n pebble.
By way of proptia,ng tho magistrate he addeI, 'and
once went 10 your scuoO, JudRc."
"How mucn 10 you know ?" asked tho Court
"Ob, know lots OF grammar, 'riihmctc aud jog
rsphy, answered The lad.
'We, II you can parse the sentence Il promise to
be a good boy VIII let you go'
Tue lttc fellow gladly accepted tho olcr aud sue
ceedcd correctly parsng tne sentence. Accordingly
the Court drtcou MS rcieuse and ,o officer charge
Of the gate was ordered w "parsc' him out
The New York herald., 1877-09-23
THE RELIGIOUS PRESS ON srANrrY

Christian URton:-''At another long interval Oh
silence Cenra Airiea has again gwen up the indeta
gaDie Stanley. AS an explorer Mr.. stan lev
unquestiOnaby stands at the head OF hvlns men,
Ecan0etist:-"Iho arrival OF Henry NJ. Stanley, tho
intrepid American explorer OF Africa, central
Atlantic coast o That continent Is an event o great
interest III is more than year slnco communi.
Gated with the outside worldp
Jc'otst Messenger:-"We, Stanley has traversed All
rica, ana ~ the mouth OF the Congo pauses Tor time
TO tell tno HERALD his success. To most American
reaucs the sct That ms explorations go to prove tnc
identity OIL inc Lnaaba and the Congo may prove oi
sIght Importance IN view OF the weighy problems IN
society, pocs ana trace with which have To
gapplc But le no ono ia 10 praise the courage and
perseverance, the coolness and skill, which have made
Stnnicy word renowned y
otserUer-'Iienry NJ. Stanley has solved one CT the
African problems, having proved by actual exploration
that the Luaaba River and tho Congo are Identical
HIS Journey through Africa one vi the most per-
Gus and heroic ON reCora.b
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

and tho arrangements for light and ventilation
arc excellent The plumbing work Is saia i
10 DO tho finest ever put IN yacns
as the plumber, William Adams. Jr. had carte blanche
to put IA the best knd OF work. and the cabin work.
designed and furnished by Hcrts Brothers, OF this
city, VIII BE- remarkably handsome The draft for the
Internal work was drawn by Mr. q. Hillman, OF City
Island and Captain Ffcesone cut the rigging and su-
pcriniended It's fitting.
After the launch largo party of tho guests en-
tertained by Captain and Mrs Frcestone aud the gal
isn skipper received the his trends
al being IN command Of the finest yacht A1oat.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

under contribution, and tha, poor ignorant mass
was fully convinced that the worlds marriage
was all wrong Poor soaIs. Tney needed argument
strengthen their o~L questioning heads bu. little
did they know that tbs Joy OF their presen, reef from
suspense was only The forerunner OF life oil afer
misery. But the work tor Pratt had Just begun
SENT TO EsLIGHrEx CONGRESS AND AUSTRIA.
Eighty elders were called 10 60 on . mission 10 the
Eastern States and Europe to defend tho revelation
celestial marriage aud tins Pratt TO be tue ioun-
characi eristic Of Brigham he ordered him 10 90
10 the scat OF government and nnder the very eyes OF
Congress he was TO prop gate the doctrine OF ua mar
Iiage and Clam or the Mormons constitutional I.ht
TO practise II as "A principle of religions orson Pratt
did SO, aud in Washington. y. O. he openly preached
and published In ms Journal The Seer, that demoral-
izing doctrine. Again Brigham called him home ITO
enjoy the bosom of his family Tor season, and again
he dispatched him TO Europe--to convert the Aus
trans to polyeamy ana the Ctah faith; but Orson's
mission there was short lived and he found u moro
comfortable TO spend his time in England where he was
mborng at the outbreak of "ihe Utah rebellion With
the leading Utah elders then Europf lie sailed from
Liverpool Tor New York under false name and re-
NAMED IN this city for several days concealed 10 the
homes OF sainis, POSSESSED they all we're, with
tho absurd apprehension that the government would
and arrest they made the long detour vd tue
Isthmus 10 san Francisco and passed through tho
south oil California lncognto on 10 sat Like
BRIGHAM
Ths Apostle Pratt had attained to popularity every
where, and Brigham was jeaous OF his influence
From the closing OF '.tne Ctah war' TIL Br.enam's
dea.h tho Prophet never let pass oppor-
tunity OF grinding him INTO the dust. no
has tried TO 1--we BY teaching branches oi,antr Et
fitted, but he always pecunariiy embarrassed
He had only been successful IN poiygamy. Tho death
of Brigham is relief TO him, aud never Will he sub
mt again to mortal He goes back to Utah to be
again the Orson Pratt Of whom all WHO have heard oil
Mormonism know more than OF any other man in that
community.
YOUNG SMITH
"Jossph r." is about the youngest OF the apostles
HIS father was shot ia Carthage jail, with his brother,
the prophet and he lett TO mis- children the remcm-
brance Of foul deed o! murder rhis young man has
shown In all ab0rs Utah lively remembrance OF
the wrongs his father sunerei. lie beiieves IN Nor
monsm sincerely. aud says in his testimony that he Is
..as well assured oi it's truth as ne is Of his
own existence" This is how he puts II, and 1t ex-
hiDts the intensity OF expression that no throws into
his preaching. His whole Lie has been devoted to
propagandism and he has been very successful He
iabJred for zone years tho Suuawich Islands, per-
formed MISSION in scandinavia and presded twice
over the British mission. There Is very little OF the
lamb in his disposition, and he believes rooustly IN
fighting his rights He will be heard from after he
gots 10 Utah.
The New York herald., 1877-09-23

From the Burlington Qowaj Hawkoye. Sept col
Tho discovery OF the oil tho Congo Is the so.
luton OF one of the standing problems OF geography.
That OF the of the Nile, Stanley has also
determined, is less interesting Stanley's ex-
pioits--he reports no less Than thirty-Iwo battes
with tho nalivcs-roilcct no less crcuiL upon tho
HERALD ana Telegraph, whose enterprise he repro.
sonted than himself, wnvsc indOmilaDle co ura 20
aud determination has brought him through tho
desperate venture crowned with success