davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Atlantic Telegraph.

saA. eN - Plymouth, Aug. IA. Il
The Atlantic Telegraphic Cable broke
when il had been laid three hundred and
thirty-Ave miles from the wsst coast Of
Ireland. The vessels had returned with
the balance of the cable, upwarps Of 1000
miles, on board, and meeting of Dirss-
tors was called in London, to decide
whether they would proceed at once to
commence re-laying it, or postpone the
enterprise till next season. They are
sanguine of ultimate success.
The U. s. steamships Niagara and
Susquehanna and her Msjesty's steam
ship Agamemnon entered the Sound this
p. NJ on their return from their unsue-
cessful attempt to lay the telegraph cable.
On board the Niagars they report that At
the time Of the severance the wind was
southernly. ....E .. -
There were some sea and the vessel was
going from three to four knots, and the
cable paying out from FIVE to sir and
sometimes seven knots as the quantity
of slack thus expended was greater than
expected at starting, and more than could
be afforded, the strain was therefore in
creased to three thousand pounds and tn.
cable broke.
The extra expenditure of slack CON-
menced on Monday evening, when .
strong breeze and heavy swell prevailed,
aud powerful under current was ex-
periencqd. This current forced the wire
from the ship at q considerable angle,
when the break was applied with increas-
ed power.
The stern of the Niagara was down in
the trough of a sea and the extra strain
created by her raising was the immedi-
ate cause ofthe cables parting. The gen.
eral opinion is that the season is too far
advanced for another effort now.
The Niagara is considered too heay ,
for the purpose. 1t is stated th.t the
wheels ceased to reTolve when the pres.
sure was applied "a Tuesday IN morning.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The Minnesotian, Of the 26th, fur
nishes the following account of Ex-Gov
Germans assault on Mr. Wilson of Wi
mona:
Yesterday afternoon, while Mr. Viii
son, of Winona, and Judge Sherburne,
of st Paul, we're quietly discussing pro-
position which had been brought before
the Committee during the morning ses-
sion, MIR Wilson made the remark, in
substance, that there were gentlemen Of
the Democratic side on the Committee
with whom he could interchange OPT
mons freely, and in whose judgment and
opinions he had confidence that, how
ever, there were other men in whose
Judgment he had little confidence, or re-
marks to this effect 1t was a free con-
versation between Judge Shcrburne and
Mr. Wilson, but German overheard it,
lying on sofa in reach of where Wilson
was sitting, and Immediately demanded
whether he (Gorman) was included in
the latter category. Wilson's reply was
Most certainly" German sprang to
his feet and struck Wilson in his sitting
position a violent blow over the head
with his heavy, gold-headed ebony cane,
shivering the cane into splinters by the
blow and as Wilson fell from his seat,
his a,sailant attempted to jump upon
him to smash his face and head, but was
prevented by Col. Aldrich, who seized
him by the shoulders. Wilson gathered
strength, and getting hold of his own
cane, was about paying back the coward
ly assault, when German cried out, For
Gods sake don't let him strike me with
that cane = whereupon the culprit was
released from Col Aldrich's grasp, and
forthwith fled the room"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Iov Pro.slav:ry Conversions.

The Pro-Shvsry sonventicn has ter.
minated its lsbors with The nomination OF
Ben. Samuels, of Dubuque, for Governor,
and George, Gillaspy, Of Wapello, for
Lieutenant Governor. Bad blood ana
spite was the distinguishing fes-
ture Of the Convention. The nomina-
ton for Governor was closely contested
by Judge Mason, late Commissioner Of
Patents, and was bnsMy secured for Sam
ucls by a majority Of one. The result
does not give satisfaction to the "faith-
full" The Fort Des Moines delegates
declare that the party will lose five hun
dred votes in Polk county. Both of the
nominees are unpopular in many portions
of the State. It is all one to the Repub-
licans. We can beat them out Of sight
with their best men. If they see fit to
nominate their worst, the extra drubbing
is due to their own preverse Border Ruff
6anism ara 5 " A.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

A committee Of the South Carolina
Institute publish in the Charleston
Courier an account of visit Of inspec-
ton paid by them, on the 18th inst. to an
experimental crop Of the sergho sucrc on
the farm Of Thomas II. Deas, near Charles
ton from which we learn that pint of
seed planted on about half an acre Of
ground, prepared in the usual manner OF
corn, single grain in each Hill has pro-
duced the enormous yield Of $4,000
stalks, about eight feet in height. There
were on the average at least five stalks to
each seed, the number Of hills being u
260. All the heads Of these canes were
well filled with seed, valuable crop in
addition to the cane, as it is useful for
feed to stock and poultry.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Senator Summer.

The London correspondent of the Bos-
ton Traveler, under date of August IA,
writes Of the Massachusetts, Senator:
"Mr Sumner has improved constantly
iu health, and is now able to b:ar consi-
derablc fatigue, though still obliged to
avoid all mental exertion. After some
weeks of social enjoyment here, he left
London for shor. visit to Mr. Cobdca
and his quiet home in the country, and
from there went by way Of the Channel
Islands to the coast of Normandy, to visit
NJ. dc Tocqueville, and will then go to
Switzerland"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The Ne,os of the 18th furnishes the
following: .".
The Indian tribes of Texas are passing
into rapid decay. In 1858, the Indians
of Texas were estimated at 10000 In
1856, the number, from official accounts,
did nst exceed $4,000. Some l 800 In
dams till the reservation on the clear
fork Of the Brazos, and make good crops;
1900 semi-civilized Creeks, Delawares,
and Cherokees, are in Eastern Texas !;
in the North, 1000 Washitas and Wa
COS. There are 1900 Camanches, 1000
Lipans, and 1000 of all other stragglers.
From this report it will be seen that in
the course of few years, from the very
nature of things, the whole Iadian tribes
of Texas will become extinct.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Discovery of n New Principle In Gunnery
and PrOiectileS.

4 patent has been issued to Capt. j.
l.. Mcconnell, of Illinois, for an improv-
cd and new shaped ball, suited to every
species of firearms, from pistol to a
cannon of the largest size.
The discovery consists in the peculiar
formation of the ball, being 50 made as
to give it spiral motion when fired from
smooth bored gun, the same as it would
take if fred from spiral grooved or rifle
barrel
The inventor discovered thct ball of
the exact shape Of an egg, thrown with
the large end foremost, would keep that
position, and would not rcvolye or turn
over in its fight, as the minnie ball,
thrown with the small or lightest end
forward, is liable to do.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The trial Of Gov. Charles Robinson for
usarpation of Office commenced at Lee
compton on Monday the 18th ultimo, be-
fore Judge Cato. The trial continued
three days, and the jury, after session
twelve hours long, acquitted the defend
ant. The acquittal was made in the
very face of Judge Cato's charge, he
having instructed the jury that, if it was
proven that Gov. Robinson at any time
assumed the functions Of Governor of
Kansas, he should be found guilty. 1t
was admitted during the whole ceurse of
the trial that he had assumed those func-
tions, but notwithstanding this he was
cleared. The jury stood at first ten for
conviction and two for acauittal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

In Texas the Vigilance Committee are
doing o somewhat heavy business in rid
ding the country of horse thieves and
murderers. They are riding the coun-
try in every direction, swinging up to
trees every character Of the kind upon
whom they can lay their hands. One
gentleman states that in a single ride
through the country he saw a dozen
bodies on one tree, and five on another
As a consequence, the desperadoes are
leaving the State in large nunbcrs,-a
proceeding which would seem very pro-
per under the circumstances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Railroads.

1t seems impossible to awaken our
people to a proper feeling in regard to
railroads. The times are hard, and we
in Upton feel it as severely as any ether
place. Yet We have not exerted our
selves to the extent that other towns
have to secure the benefits of railroad,
and this is tn. reason why we are not SO
successful as other places We, too,
have been extremely unfortunate in hav-
Ing been the recipients Of every unsuc-
sessful project in the State, or nearly 50;
and have SO often had our sympathies
and interests moved in favor Of fruitless
schemes, that perseverance, has almost
deserted us; but let us not despair. Let
us take lesson from the spider who
failed sixty-nine times, but succeeded on
.he SEVENTEEN effort Let US gather
hapo and try again. We WILL get a
road, but to hurry the time is our object.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
The Galveston Neus, of the 18th inst

The Galveston Ners, Of the 18th inst,
says: ega .s
The whole number OF votes polled, as
far as reported, for both candidates for
Governor, is 3s,226. 1t is probable that
the total vote of the whole State will this
year be near 10000; and by allowing
Rannels the same majority in the coun-
ties yet to hear from that he has hereto
fore received, his aggregate majority will
be about II 900 in the whole State. The
Rio Grande vote puts White (Denocrs-
tic candidate for Land Commissioner so
far ahead, that his election 10 rendered
almost certain.
The Ciuilian says that the next Le-
gislature promises to be one of the ablest
that Texas has ever had. So far as re-
turns have been received, only nine men,
bers have been elected to the House who
were members Of the last House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The following sre two Of the premiums
to b. competed for at tho Muscatinc
County Fair, to be held at Muscatinc.
Iowa, on the 22d and % of September:
Best loaf Of bread, accompanied with q
pound Of butter, baked and made by A
single lady not over Is years Of age, $40.
Eest loaf Of salt-risins bread. accom-
panied with pound Of butter, baked and
made by single lady not over % years
Of age, $40.
iatrons who d. not want to part with
their daughters speedily had better not
'iio- them to compete for these prem
un.. Tho Winners will not probably
have All opportunity to compete for the
same prizes another year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
The Sugar Specnlat ton.

The New England merchants, as well
as our own, are carrying out the sugar
and molasses speculrtion with great per-
tenacity. A Newport correspondent OF
the Boston 7aarefer states that millions
Of dollars worth of these articles held on
forklgn account are stored in that town.
Three acres of South Boston Wharf are
completely covered with molasses hogs
heads, the leakage, from which, it is sta
ted, amounts to forty thousand gallon, a
day-N 7. Tribune 2Sth,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

We are glad o learn through intelli.
gence by the steamer Atlantic, that the
loss of the Atlantic Telegraph Company
by the breaking of their cable is not
likely to exceed EOS 900. 1t is confident
ly anticipated that at least one-haf Of the
sunken portion viii be recovesed. The
directors had not determined when the
steamer left whether they would make
another trial this season or not, but the
probability is that they will wait now till
another summer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
DAVENPORT, Aug. IA.
TIPTON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

.
Exchange Offices.
wM, II. TUTHILL, Dealer In Exchange.
4. n. H0DSON, Cedar County Bank.
Land Agencies.
n. C. PIATT, General Land Agent.
aEO. wHIsTLER, Surveyor aud Land Agent
.. Insurance Agency.
WELLS sPICBR, Agent Of the Aetna, the Phoenix,
the Iowa State Mutual, and the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.
Attorneys.
II. C. PIATT, .. a. BlsskLL,
mo. l.. PYA; JOHN HUBER,
sPICKR 4 McCARN, ). w. bAdL"f.
Physicians 4 Surgeons.
CHAMBERS & TURNER, W. P. CowAN,
J. SMITH, tRochester.) J. D. MCCLURE.
Dry Goeds, Groceries Etc.
CHARLES SHETLAND, General Dealer.
KIsER, CREW & TURNER, do.
<. & liz Co Co., arocerie. 4 wooden Ware.
Tailoring.
CAsAD q GILMORE, Manufacturer Dealer.
wM RLLIOTT. do.
HisnR, CREW & TURNER. DO.
+. MAMONY 4 Co., Taiiors d Cutters
Druggists.
GILBERT & Co., Drugs, Groceries, Notions, ste'
REIGAkr MCNAMARA druggists and fAarna
Miscellaneous.
n. II. rULLoSs, Permanently located Dentist.
WM. BAGLEY, Manufacturer and Dealer in furn-
9. l.. FOULK, Msnuf,c.urer Of Tin Ware.
W. c. METZ, House Sign aud Ornamental Paister,
and faper-II
JNO. ii. BTRELEY, Dealer in Lumber.
DAN. HARRAss, Meat Market.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
For the Adyertil


Nh EDITOR The Democrat, in a
late issue, says that Abolitioni.m, the
most disgraceful and disgusting doctrine
ever promulgated, was &c. Now, will
the Democrat be so good as to tell it's
readers what it means b. " Abolition
ism, then we may all agree with it +;
but, taking the best photographers as
guides, there is nothing so terrible about
An Abolitionist, Strictly speaking,
An Abolitionist' is one who desires the
abolition of slavery Now, is the Demo-
crnt willing to come out and let it be
known that the Democrats do not desire
the abolition Of slavery and, of course,
do desire its continuance and extension
This believe to be the real position Of
the leaders Of that party, bu, | had not
supposed the Democrat was yet ready to
avow it,
Por one, If the above is definition Of
a. Abolitionist," J am free to ayow
myself one but if it means one who is
in favor Of giving all the rights to which
whites arc entitled uadcr the Consti-
satiou to " Blacks in violation Of the
Constitution, then am not an Adolf
ZIONIST 1t has been more than limited
that the lastnamed position was once oc-
eupied by one of the Editors Of the De-
'nocrat, and it may b: that he thinks
that all who do not stand on the same
piapk with him noe, stand where he
once did. | am happy for it must make
him happy to inform him that that is
not the case.
As the farms Abolitionist, - Abo-
litIea," &c, are hurled at all who differ
with the Democrat, it is to be hoped that
one SO we'll qualified to give their real
mssning will be so condescendingly kind
as TO enlighten Us on tho subject
Yours, &c, d.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

Mr.. Otto Goldschmidt, the husband of
Jenny Lind, is at present in England,
making arrangements for the removal
thlther of his family, which is passing
the summer at tho village Of Obcrlrss-
nitx, near Dresden, and has recently been
increased by the birth of daughter
Mrs. Lind Goldschmdt's voice, it is said
has neither lost in quantity nor in quail
ity and she would not refuse the offer of
another musical tour through the United
States
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

On last Saturday, Judge Conrad, Of
one of the Philadelphia courts, sentenced
a man named Rump, to prison for two
years and eight months for the PerPetra-
ton of Frauds BY which james Buchanan
wa. elected to the Presidency last fall
Mr.. Buchanan now occupies the white
House at Washington, and Rump 10 DOM
mic;led in cell at Moyamensing!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

Hnan admirable practice to take 2
table spoonful Of "Hurjcy's' Sarsaparilla,
one hour before dinner, to invigorate the
stomsch, and another IN hour or two at
Ter in order to tranquilize irritability,
and neutralisc any acids generated during
digestion. If this plan be strictly ad-
hcred to for brief period, permanent
cure is the invariable rcsult.-Mcd
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

Foreign immigration to the United
States is again very large. From the
official report Of the New York Superin-
tendent Of Emigration, We learn that
duriug the current year, up to the 10Th
of August, there have arrived at the port
OF New York, l22,S3S foreign immi-
grants, against a total of SS,OS5 to the
parallel date last year. This is an in
crea,e Of forty per cent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Duh,luua Aur n

The St, Paul Times OF the 10Th saws
the conference committee appointed BY
the two wings of the Convention to unite
upon Constitution Of the new State of
Minnesota, make a report in their respec-
tive branches Of the Convention ycster-
day, which was adopted to-day.
Matters will be definitely settled, and
there will be but one Constitution sub
mitted to the people. The two Conycn-
lions viii probably adjourn to day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

Eli Thayer has purchased seven steam
engines, equal to $40 horse power, for
the saw and crist mills, to DO erected at
his free soil city, Cercdo, in Virginia.
Nr T.. N. Holmes, Of Worcester, will
leave in day or two to survey the new
city Of Ceredo, and We hear Of a printer
who has the offer Of new weekly. 1t is
significant of the yankee element that a
newspaper is determined upon before the
announecmcn, of the enterprise
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The Lsdgcr published at Audrain,
Mo. ; of the 22d says that ID is rumored
there that Capt, Levi Blznt and his COM
pany, who left that place for California a
few month. past, with drove of cattle
we're attacked and massacred by the Nor
mons, while crossing the plains near Salt
.Laks
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

'''si' slH'aoE AND GENERAL LAND AGENT
TiPToH, IOWA.
MIL attend promptly to all business resui,
wv Inc an Agent such As 7N''
Paying Taxes, Locating Land Warrants.
naying selling On Commission, AZ
irg information Respecting
$500 Land In this County.
7s-OMoe in the Court Hous. opr.site ,,e Re-.
sorder's O5iec, ,s,, ne
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
New York An

Now lork, Aug. 81.
\ writ of habea, corpus was granted
to-day by Judge Peabody, of the Supreme
Court, at the petition Of Mrs. Cunning
ham, who claimed that she had been t.
legally imprisoned. The writ is return
able to- morrow.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Come 10 the ConventIon I

The Republican convention, to be held
IN Upton on Friday the 18th inst, will
be addressed by the Hon. James Thor
ingson, late Member Of Congress. Come,
one and all, and hear him. Let there
b. general turnout from all the Town.
ships. : .... a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The book keeper Of the st. Nicholas
Hotel, New York, has been arrested for
embeszlng the funds Of the proprietors.
He accused is Of having appropriated to
his own use 800. 900 within the p,.t .;sh
months,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

The Vanderbilt on her last trip cros-
sod the ocean in Q day. aud ons hour,
beating tho Persia, tho fastest British
steamer by 80 minutes, and being the
quickest passage ever made Mr. Bull,
jonathan j. after rou
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

To Charles W. Hal ght-Sr:-fou VII htrehf
take notice that there il now on hIc 10 the Once
Of the Clerk of the District Court IN Cedar rllb
ty, and State OF Iowa, a petition Of Willard nan
mond and Hiram Hammond. in which yours'h Il
made a party defendant, together with Jaroh a.
Haight and Jacob Haight; in which SAID peU|oa
they tsaid petitioners pray that Is decree o.
said Court their title may be qnietcd asd forever
put to rest, against all peTs0n' ".0Iaa"e'tt' q.
cept the lawful heirs and assigns vi said ICH'|"".
ersin and TO the foliowiRg described tact or Ia.
Gel Of land, to wit: Reing the west a' o. 'e
southwest quarter of section tbirtytwa .f-r u
township No. slightly ore tslJ. in range @o.'N ~
west of the 5th principal ucritF"n. o"u "t'Ah
Ing eighty acres more or less; sad III '- '
situated in Cedar county Aforesaid lh7. ~" ."e
18th day OF March. 4. p. 1854 sad l""u'h'h
purchased the above described land oi ius '"1
defendant, Jacob 4. Hal sht, who wa. then 'r'hS
rs guardian, and was Acknowledged a. sa.' ~
the said County Court of said eouAty OF c9f. ~
yourself and the said defendant Jacob Ha'"aNahn
and hat the said Jacob 4. Haight sold s@'' '""'
by order ~ said Court.
And unless You appear and answer 10 *a'H tsn.
ton on or before the 1871 day 81 .tf'n 81 -
1857 Judgment will be rendered agsih+i YOU j"
accordance with the prayer Of said P"iIhoHe.
You are further notified that the ShcF' a. =
dar couaty returned the above notice into VIZ
endorsed, defendant not found lou are N'yI,
fore notified that unless yon appear ana aAtN,1
TO said petition on or before the second Gay "' wv
September term Of said District Court 70 W,
the 18th day Of September, 4. u. 49,, luas~'f
will he rendered in ccordance with the f'S''
ssd petitioner. ~fCER u M"CAE>,
slsi ~r'tcjlor+ f.. I"'"'A.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Notice

hereby given to all persons know sns them.
l. srlVea indebted to The undersigned, to call
and settle these accounts inmediately and saw.
coat 49,a, STOUT Il SHEAEER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
Ste wart Elected Governor Of MiasOuri.

All the counties ia tho State have been
heard from officially, aud Stewart beats
Rollins 33t yotc.. So says the PTnb-
Irop
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

. e Hn CO. oo, ,9TA' To whom i; may concern
NJ Office is hereby given that the ch;c.ro +
~ wa, and nebraska Railroad have loo a,ed the
me OF ITS road over and across ths southwest and
tne southeast quarter Of the north cas-, Quarter q,
section thirty three, township eighty two. rang,
one, west OF the fifth principal meridian. The
said rairoad company, but IL is believed that ii
owner is nonresident of this state. fhi. notice
is given III order that proceedings may be had for
ne assessment Of damages occasioned hy the In.
.a.oh OF sald Inc AZ aforesaid; a. IL provided i,
the LAWS OF the State of Iowa, y
CHICAGO, Iowa AND NEpHAsk. R.uco.n
' - io''' oi"4 n. II. BAKER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05
NOTICE TO TRAVELLERS
&4K5s;5s;s:;:s;s.:ssssss.,::':7
Chicago Iowa 1 Nebraska R, \,
Open - Ames Greek, ~ mile. ~
MISSISSIPPI RlyuD vino

On ard after Monday Arril 9Th. an.
nstice, Passenger Trains will run a. ILL ANas Mrh.
Leave Clinton At 49,
Arrives at Ames' Creek 70 40 ''h' 4, ~
Leaves Ames Greek
Arrives at Clinton N
Passengers taking the > A. NJ train, r,n~
WIN s'agss Tor dewitt Aa9uoke.a Upton ans TrseiE
All baggage destined for Clinton. or tn, aa i"ror.e
received at Fulton and delivered FREE of Siiibs
freigh. Trains leave daily. '"'s'
--.- u. SMITH, Eog. sr,,.,,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1857-09-05

MUscATiNE, Aug. 90.
Wheat, spring, so; winter, 80. Flour,
&C, OOa6, SO. Corn, S5a90. Oats, 5Oc.
Potatoes, so. Eggs 1Sc. Butter, Zoe.
Smoked hams, sugar cured, lie. Shout
ders, l4c. Clear sides, 15c. Hides,
green, &c; dry flint 16c. Lumber $2Oa3O
per 1000 #. . "
DAVENPORT, Aug. IA.
Wheat per bu., 0O,s5; Oats Acc; Corn
6Oc.; Flour, superfiae, per Dbl. $500;
Corn meal per blu. sOc.; Potatoes per bu.
81, so; Butter zoe; Eggs 15c.; Prairie
hay So; Timothy $40.