davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26
GERMS OF THE BEAUTIFUL.

Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
BY the wayside let them fall,
That the rose may spring by the cottage gate
And the vine on the gardon wall
Cover the rough and the rude Of earth
With a veil Of leaves and flowers,
And mark with the opening bud and cup
The march OF summer hours.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the holy shrine of home
Let the pure, and the fair, and the graceful ther
In their ioveliest luster come;
Leave not trace sf deformity
In the temple of the heart,
ut gather about lis hearth the gems
OF Nature and Of Art.
Scatter the germs Of the beautiful
In the temples of our Cod
The God who starred the uplifted sky,
And fiowered the trampIed sod
When he built temple for himself
And home for his priestly race,
He reared cac h arch in symmetry,
And curved each line in grace.
Scatter the germs of the beautiful
In the depths of the human soul;
They shall bud and bloom, and bear the fruit
While the endless ages roll:
Plant with the flowers of charity
The portals of the tomb,
And the fair and the pure about thy path
In Paradise shall bloom
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26
WHAT MAKES A MAN.

A truthful soul, lovirg mind,
Full of affection for it's kind,
A spirit firm, erect and FREQ
That revcr bnscly bends the knee,
That will not bear feathers weight
Ofslavery's chain, for small or great,
That truly speaks from God within,
That never lnaks II league ofsin,
That snaps the fetters despots make,
And loves the truth for its own sRke,
That worships God and Him alone,
And bows no more than ut his throne,
That tromblcs at no ty rnnt's nod,
a soul that fears no one but God,
And thus can smile ut curse or ban;
This is the soul that makes a man.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

~ A little Eve year old friend of ours
was the other day puzzled. as many an
older head has been in trying to form an
i!ea of the spirit as distinct from the body.
We eudeavored to explain.
You said you loved me just now ?"
och, yes-6est"
What do you love wi1h-your FORE
head ?''
mo"
"YOur hand? your foot ? your cheek
your eyes %
"No. no. and the in quiring hand fu..
tered from one member to another as they
were mentioned. pausing at last over the
heart, with triumphant /; "0h, know
rotO what love wi!h-it's-it's-it's the
piece that jogglSs.''
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26
Car. MAncr's MARca To NEw MaSt,

CApr. MARcY's MARCH To NEw Mk1tco.
The journey Of Capt Marcy from Fort
Bridger, the head quarters Of tho army
of Utah, across the mountains to New
MEXICO was attended With incredIbls
hardships. The party. numbering forty!
three. all told, left the for. on the ssths
of November, and reacted Santa Fo.
about the 25!h Of January. The route
they passed over had never before been
trayerHed in mid winter. In the mohn-
tains they encountered snow storms Of
grea. seYerity-storms such as the fns
trepid Fremont was compelled 70 turn his
back upon. In one stretch Of two hun.
dred and fifty miles the party waaed
through snow from two 20 Eve fees iaS
depth. For II days they subsidized on
mule flesh, without bread, or 90 much az
q pinch Of salt. Il is q marvel that nol!
wfthstanding these hsrdShips. but one Of
the men died on the route, though ms.
ny Of them were badly frost>bitten. The
animals Of the expedition suffered 81.
verely. Forty one out Of sixty Of them
died Of cold and Starvation. Capt. Mars
ey was sent 10 New Mexico 70 purchase
animals for The army. and WAS 70 return
70 Fort Bridger as soon as his arrange.
ments were completed, escorted BY =
force competent 70 protect him from The
attacks Of Of the Mormon guefyillas stlt'
EH ". Rerold. ",
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26
FORGET ME NOT 1!

EY JOHN R. REDEEM.
AL, no III not forget thee,
Though we Nro doomed to part
But often will regret thee,
And miss thy loving heart.
And rs tho sun is sinking,
At the eve into tho west,
often shall be thinking
Other l love tho best.
And IA tho stars Mt even
Come gltst'ning to my sight,
I'll kneel and pray to Heaven,
To guard thee, lovo, to night.
Oh think not I'll forget thee,
1t wore not easy done
I'll love no other but thee,
TuoC n5t the ONLY one.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

VA. Lrers1A4uaz.-The Virginia SEN
ate has passed a bill for running the bodal
dsry line between that State and Mary.
land. and a bill % issue STATE bonds In
payment Of claims on the internal i'm
proyement fund. The house has passed
q bill 70 Issue 100000 Stste bonds TO-
John A. Washington 70 pay for Mount
Vernon, the State to be reimbursed By
the Ladies' Association. which has nov
on hand. in cash, $4,000. i2a ssjs
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

R GrasshOpPers have lately appear,
ed in thick swarms upon farm, short
distance west Of Oxford Ohio. The old.
est inhabitant has never seen or heard Of
the like at such time Of the year. ~
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

E Benton county, .Alabaus. has bad
It's name changed By unsBimous vote o e
the Legislature 70 Calhoun county. as .
mark Of dis.respect to Senator Benton Of
Missouri. aiSd .h9fg 5SG g
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

RA contemporary, speaking Of the
report on gentlemen's fashions ssys:
.There is not much change IN gentle.
meme pants. this month" Very likely
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

wThe Methodist church IN the core
settlement. Barbour county, Va. caught
IRE accidently . fsT days sgo aad "a
dessroysa.
Cooper's Clarksburg register. [volume] (Clarksburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1851-1861, 1858-03-26

FRoM UrAu.-Sr LOUIS. March Ia
The Council Bluffs Bugle Of the Sd inst.
says: Wingate arrived from Salt Lake on
the 25th. and reports no snow in Salt
Lske valley and very little in the noun.
tsiDs. He came by route known only
TO the MOrmons, over the mountains, by
which horsemen in single file can pass the
army undiscovered.
The MOrmons were manufacturing
small cannon, with PERCUSSION LOCKS and
telescopic sights. to carry a two. pound
ball with as much certainty as a common
rife. They we're also making eve hun
dred revolyers a week. Also coarse pow.
der for mining purposes.
In a Fkirmish between the Mormon's
picket guard and the army two Of the
former were killed. and four Of the latter
reported killed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
The supreme Court of United states.

Az now arranged, Mr.. Justice Clifford,
Of Maine, president in the First Circuit.
This consists of Maine, n Hampshire,
Massachusetts and Rhode Island. The
latest census reports are those of 1850.
and from those We shall gather our bg-
ures. The white population of this cir
cult was in 1850, 2.02S, 59l.
The second circuit, over which Justice
Nelson, of N. York, presides, consists Of
N. York, Connecticut and Vermont. The
population of these States is 1874 ,s26.
The third circuit, allotted to Justic-
Grier, of Pennsylvania, consists Of New
Jersey and Pennsylvania. Population,
2,72s, $3.50.
The fourth circuit, that of Chief jus.
tice fancy, consists Of Delaware, Mary.
land and Virginia. Population 1888,
al2.
The fifth cuit,--Alabama, Louisi
ana and Kentucky-Justicc Campbell, o.
Alabama presides over. Population, l
443,418.
The sixth circuit n and S. Carroll
na and Gecrgia--is allotted to Justict
Wayne, Of Georgia. Population, l,349
1863.
The seventh circuit, that of justice
Mclean, of Ohio consists of Ohio, Iuli
ana, Illinois and Michigan. Their pop
ulation is 4, l73,309.
The eighth circuit, that of Justice Ca
tron, of Tennessee, consists Of Tennessee,
and Missouri. Population is l ,348, $40
Ninth district-Mississippi and Ar
kansas-Justice Daniel, of Virginia,
population of 457 ,907.
The States of Florida, Texas. Iowa AM
Wisconsin have not yet been attached l.
any circuit, but their DistrictC ourts hay
the power of Circuit Courts, and the Dis
trict Judges act as Circuit judges.
Let US now recspitulate, that the Who'll
may strike the eye comprehensively.
FREE STATE CIRCUITS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
Volume s..



Now that Mr.. Douglas is certain to be
superseded in the u. s. Senate BY Mr..
Lincoln, the friends Of the former gen.
tlsmsn are beginning TO compare his po-
sition in Illinois with that held, during
The last six or eight years Of his life. BY
Col. Benton in Missouri. The pa a'lel
holds only in the fact that Col. Benton
ceased 70 hold Office at the hands Of his
constituents, as Mr.. Douglas will when
his present term shall have expired. For
the rest, Mr.. Benton was sacrificed be-
cause while representing slave-holding
State he gave his votes and his infuen-
&C ooaiast the Calhoun dognas Of slavery
propagandism; Mr.. Douglas, on the other
hand, while representing free State, was
the leader IN giving practical ctict to
those dognsas, aud for this reason his con-
stituency refuse to trust him longer
The act of Col. Benton which lost him
his place in the counsels Of the nation,
will crown him with imperishablc honor
and reuown 50 long as freedom has vo-
tary on earth or humanity dwelling
place in the hearts Of men; the act of Mr..
douglas has sullicd his political escutch-
con with an indelible stain, and linked
his name forever with legislative deed
that win grow more and more hateful
with the lapse of ages. Chicago Press.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

There is something startling in the
proposal which Judge Douglas submit
ted TO the United States Senate on Mon
day, to authorize the President, in case
of outrages upon the soil or citizens or
property Of the United States requiring
prompt redress, 'sto employ such force as
he may deem necessary to prevent the
preparation Of such outrages, aud to Oh
tain redress and satisfaction for the same,
when perpetrated."
This is equivalent to converting the
President into Dictator. 1t confers
the power Of declaring war, and strips the
other branches of the government Of all
control over its Foreign relations. 1t n
but short time since both Houses Of
Congress declined to grant the Prcsi.
dents application for an army to be sent
to Utah. Under this resolution he would
have had no occasion to apply to Congress,
for he thinks he had the provocation il
contemplates. and which would have jus.
tilted the employment of all the force he
desired to prosecute the war in Kansas
and Utah. .....
What Mr.. Buchanan has done to emit.
tie himself to this extraordinary mark OF
confidence from the legislative branches
OF the government we fail to see, much
less can We discern Judge Douglas mo.
tive in proposing to strengthen still fur.
Their the executive arm which has neve,
been lifted BY Mr.. Buchanan except to
strike down some precious state right
aud who, by the systematic abuses of the
patronage under his contol, is gradually
converting our government from re-
public Of independent States into cen
tralized despotism. We cannot believe
Congress will confer such powers, espe.
cially UPON the eve of adjournment, when
it will have no power to cheek or super
wise the Executive poliey.-N Y Ere
Ming Post.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
Dissolution Notice.

TEE Subscribers would respectfully inform their
i creditors. and the people generally that they
have thisday Dissolved partnership by mutual con-
sent, aud want all persons knowing themselves in
debted to them by note otherwise, 70 cell 1t the
Steam Mill and settle with Shearer asthe accounts
will still remain ct the Mill. to accommodate I'll
who may favor him with their patronage and win
also be responsible for all debts against the firm
OF Stout i Shearer, contracted previous 70 this
date. STOUT 4 ShEARER
Upton, Jan. Is, 1865. ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
- That the Democratic party is

- That the Democratic party is
hopelessly Joined to it, idols, the niggers
and niger drivers, is well proven by the
fact that it has adopted, as new plank
in its platform, the exclusion from suf.
frage Of all but citizens Of the United
States in the Territories. Thus, ut the
beck Of its Southern allies, it has
changed the policy of the Government,
and offered direct and pointed insult to
the foreign element Of the country, on
which it has relied for all its victories,
in recent years. The Catholic, German,
and Irish citizens Of the United States
elected Mr.. Buchanan. And yet, the
very men who were elevated by these nat
uralizcd, at the beck of Southern
disunioni.ts have turned upon their all
les and agreed that declaration Of in
tention to become citizen shall not give
to foreign-born pioneers in the Terriro-
rics the privilege Of voting in the mat
ter Of their domestic affairs. AS the
People OF the Territories have no vote for
President or Vice President, or even
Members of Congress,-do not elect
their own Governors and judicial officers,
it was thought but fair and reasonable that
even persons of foreign birth, who en-.
countered the hardships aud dcprivations
OF pioneer life, upon a declaration of
their intention to become citizens, should
have voice in shaping their domestic
institutions, so far us that was practical
BILE, through the election Of territorial
Legislators, county officers and delegates
to Congress, who are nothing more than
lobby members. That this was fair and
just until recently, We lave heard no one
dispute. Now, however, because foreign
citizens, when placed beside the negro
chsttle and required to compete with
forced slave labor Lave been found oppo
sed to this "nationaP' institution, it. is
| the last demand of the lords of the plan
tation, complied with as soon as deman
ded, that this poor boon be withheld
What hope is there for party that il
J thus false to every promise, every princi
pie and every ally, save and except it:
disunion masters !--Hagk Eye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

VERY ELoQUENr.-An Iowa Demo.
cratic paper, after laying down an uniu-
telligible platform on which disrupted
party may stand, breaks forth in the fol-
lowing jubilant strain:
with these views and for these pur-
poses we intend, by Divine help, to lay
down our platform and raise a standard,
around which shall gather that Demo
cratic phalanx whose terrific onset shall
be as impetuous as the swoop of the Anne
rican Eagle, and as irresistible as the fiery
ocean that ever and anon bellows forth
with unsufferablc brightness from the bo-
som of mother earth, at Vesuvius or Co
topaxi."
How the ocean can "Jcl2o,c forth with
insufferablc brightness f.om the bosom OF
mother earth, at Vesuvius or Cotopaxi,'
we are not able to comprehend. Instead
of the ocean, it was only calf that BEL
to,ced.
The same paper, full of camp-meeting
geology, gives uttcrauce to this sublime
sentence
"The work Of Democracy is to clear
the track of existence of debris that has
been washing down for ages from those
pyramids which ancient ignorance erected
as mausolea of Egyptian tyrants."
Litcally, this means that the work of
the Democracy is to clear away the rub
Dish that has been washing down for ages
from the Egyptian Pyramids. If this is
their mission, why don't they take their
Irish confcdcrates, aud remain in Egyp,
the rest of their lives, 1t is the proper
place for them--Des Moins Citizen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

Did you not tell ME sir, you could
hold the pillow 2 said the master.
'Ah be aisy now, said Pat; How the
deuce can l hould it, and two horses
drawsng it awsy from me give it to me
into the barn, and BY jabers I'll hould
il with any boy"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

I~The little State of Connecticut has
seventy six banks with an aggregate cap
ital Of S2O, 6lS,723. She has only about
800, 900 inhabitants, and, for her size, is
as prosperous State as any in the Tn
80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
SLAVE STATE CIRCUITS.

~ Jean Paul certainly understood
womankind remarkably well. He says
that "Female hearts are like Spanish
houses; having more doors than win
dows, it is much easier to get into them
than to zee into them" Thou sayest
we'll, O Jean Paul; it il even 80.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

TELEGRAPH.-Psrtics are making ar
fapgsments to put up line of telegraph
along the line Of the railroad to Cedar
Rapids, which Is to have connection with
lines in Illinois. Our friends in the &C.
dar Valley win soon be in speaking dis
lance of ". York and Boston. - Clinton
Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
Successful Canal Navigation by steam.

The steamer J. w. Norcross passed
through the Erie Canal from Syracuse to
Rome on Saturday last. Her average
speed was six miles an hour--though she
could and did make eight miles. The
Sorcross is IS feet long, ii feet s inehs
wide, and has l. horse engine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
OF IN dissase, ~ ersal AEst saase
spsings rum neglect d Nasure's Axs.
SUFFER- NOT J
When q CURE is guaranteed
IN ALL STAGES OF
SECRET Disc ASES,

CT n - EW nY0 ~ r q ES
0icee:I fbrsv.a nsesSc"S. Iks~AsSa ~ -
x,s.sys ..s :ia1ss: s,:s.ssssa -! aasa. ..s
Ink1>s- nisesSee "a tho I1nee. TAroaA.
Woao ~ Evea U1ooea onGn ~ DoAv e.
IiWhe oasoarn Orouev ErilinAlo ffee.
- Vi1a,s 6anoa ana IN D1aeae1a arisSne
nom 4 deranroanan1 az The SEXUAL orRaAs.
Such ~ Nervous rrembang, Loss q Memory, Loss Of
u....s - - 49, ~ =. 49, - I'm
svnal spo.. csi' - 49,. =. Ia.".,
nsvu D,s0~ - =. sPs, -. 80
inc nce, fsan ~ ~ 80 M nssas s1ac s.
80 - " ~ 49,. ~. 49,
~ 49, MA 49,. ~ ~ w., @ a 1870, 80 I 4,
~~nan9 ~ oosDs.s tno 49, - ~ az ~
any csncr aanen even aver me d'soAss nas o sa
means Of cure The medicines ore psassn. Without o.
", ssussus no au1 - - y. - ~,
MI. 49,. n n ~ Ias s.sss
JA.s Dcssn many usoussuus ~. - ss - ~,
oI sns aIve 1ensonTa uscAses ao occh
'nea pay 'C h ~II 49, n, re ~ -. .s .
perfect and most eedy cure Secret diseases are the
$500 sn.Ins. - as w. 49, s;.. 90
consunp.Oa, scsOIua snu many ysns' ..v
snoS. =. y 49,. - .o nu. E, ss,,
curs ~ ~ u sMosou m.1u"y =. - ~, 80
ns my y -. nA ~ y . - "s.isvt,cr
n ~ e am h;ch wh ~
nnk vie 49, ~. -. 1890, Sns.. ~. 80
~. l w. ~. . ~. .sp - -. $3.50.
nu snoum .as 49, anu sne ~. . ~" !. -.
uean speso.y snn sns vic,ln Wy 49,, ~
tailed upon Ing wno 80 Dorn MIN Isssc
.ucms' ~ LIZ s ~ n,e urss y .. ~
other ssctons q the Kin. ives. Throat and Lunes
os,c: M 80, s ~ se.-;r. 49,,
snsss :i IT. 49, s. - ~. s~...oss " ss ~
aELF- ARTJaE il another formidable
20 or m".nns sse tns r.
system drawing its thousands Of victims through iss
ssroys the Nervous system, rapidly wastes away the en-
proper deveopement Of the system, dsqualAes for
rage, society oosiness snd ~ earthly napp'noS, ano
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

A NOTABLE FAcT-The Washington
Republic says that of twenty three pri-
sate bills agreed to by the House on FRI
daylast twenty one were IN favor Of South
ern parties. Almost everything from
the North was killed, the objection OF a
single member being sufficient for that
purpose
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
L. B r A D LEY,
Wholesale and Retail dealer in
PAINTS, OiLs, WINDOW GLASS,
Sash, Doors, Blinds, SC.


GaLAZ e ID WIN DO VS..
THE subscriber now prepared to offer to
L ths citizens Of Davenport nd surrounding
country the most complete assortment of Paints,
Oils Glass, Sash, Blinds and Doors ever brought
to this market
100000 setts Sash, assorted sizes,
1000 Boxes Window Glass, assorted sizes,
Doors. large assortment,
Blinds, the best lot Of Window Blinds ever
brought to this market.
Lead, freeh lot OF White Lead just rec ved
Glazed Windows,
We have for sale at No
10000, corner Brady and 4th streets, a large
stock Of Glazed Windows, assorted sizes.
Store fronts fitted up with double thickness
French Plate or common Pittsburgh and New
York Glass. Glazing done upon short notice
and satisfactory terms.
III orders promptly attended to.
L. BRADLEY.
Brady and fourth ST..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

-xen mp BY Perry Frink. 1t his residence q,
Onion Grove, in Cedar County, lows, On the ~
day Of August, 1857, light iron grey horse sup
posed 70 be years old; 3 white iegs and vhite.
lace, and appraised at $lO0 before Ak. Haisley,
ESQ. S.W YOUNG,
Upton Oct 10th. 1857. 40-Sm Cierk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

davenport iowa.
Invite the attention Of Farmers, Builders, Me.
chanics, and consumers Of Lumber generally.
to their extensive and unequailed selected stock
Of
Flooring, Cedar
Lumber, Siding,
Barnboarding,
Shingles, &c
Our purchases have recently been made or
Green Bay, Lake Huron, and Lake Ontario
and brought by vessel to Chicago. and thence
by the Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad to
Davenport. Tho wants of large emigration
into Iowa have been anticipated 10 our seIsc-
tons and purchases.
TWO PIgaT CLAM PLANNING MACHINES
)Woodworth's celebrated Patiently are now
running in our Mill, and our facilities Tor man.
NJacturing
FLOORING AND SIDING
Are unequalled in the West. We are also en-
tensively engaged in the Manufacture II
SASH, DOORS, AND BLINDS.
We can do better by our customers than ev.
er before, aud will do our best to suit them.
COTES Z DAVIES.
Davenport, Iowa. Oct. %,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

CHAS. & WV. R. STONE
Wholesale and retail dealers in
III A RDW A RE.
Machines, Agricultural Implements and
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
IIAvE in store, and respectfully offer forsals
IL at St. Louis or Chicago prices, to the trade
OF al retail,
700 kegs nails, (assortcd sizes)
$50 boxes glass, do
$4,000 lights sahs, do
30 coils MANILA rope, do
80 coils lead pipe, do
20 circular saws, large sizes)
5000 # best leather betting, all widths,
100 dog. butchers files,
$50 doz. axes,
100 doz. axe handles, p ..
100 dog. shovels and spades,
6 casks log chains,
$500 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts & washers,
25 mouse-hole anvils,
20 blacksmith's bellows,
ogether with eve.y variety of platform and
counter scales, carpenters, hacksmhh's ant
cooper's tools, house, building and shelf hard
ware, &C., &C. We have the largest aud bes
selected stock Of goods in Iowa, and are bount
to sell at the lowest rates. Csll and see If ",
are not in earliest. No. 2. Union Block,
n35-sd Muscatine, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

Notice ID hereby giyeu, that the la, I'm -
tea1ment Of John Peacock, docsased. ~. a. -.
g. aat Veansy Ssass Of Iowa wss publicly rssS q
me May Term OF the County Court Of aid conn.
wnercupon Il Vas ordered. that The Tin. e.,
psos'ns sns same BE- the dsst Monday Is JuSs
ss.... wn,cn liine OIL psrsons iatsrssssd IN sai1
ny shsy Aave, against the probate 81 ala viii
!. ~ osder Of the County Court OF ala cnnr.v
tass 9th day Of May A. b. lass -1 'oAoV
H. GEORGE SMITH,
Il County Judge,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12

n - assorted =. sizes Iippiacots'a. the only
ssls by e .A sos
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-06-12
FAY & STONE

N Drugs, Chemicals, Medicines. Paints. Oils,
= varnishs., Dys-Stu6s, and all the PopulaI
Fsssat Meaacines. Agents for the
Sale cf Patsbsryh Wssdor Glass.
Glass Ware and White Lad. - who,.s.,.
Museatins, Iowa. jan Ist :ss " "''ssA'e