davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
ROBERTS, 4 CROFT.
Notice Of Bridge Letting.

Notice Of Bridge Letting.
Notice is hereby given that the Building
Of the Bridge over the Sandusky river
whereithe 0ceola road crosses, said stream
will be publicly letto the lowestrcspopsi-
BILE bidder on the Goth day Of 81 tember
next, by the Gommissioners ef Wyandot
County Who viii then meet ,at the place Of
building said Bridge AZ 10 o'cleck A, NJ,
Of said day, for the purpose OF. contract
ing with such lowest responsible bidder
for the building Of said Bridge, ssid
bridge 70 be built according to tie plan
and specific ations now on file in the Audi
tors Office. By order Of the County
Com p,issiouers. fi9ssb Ens 10 s9onp
JAMES v. s. HoYT. Aaditsr. lda
.orois yal wyandot ecaniy. o.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
Sept. .17ls5s,,


NUtiCc III uItltioH
Temperance Beebe, Sheden Beebe, Martha
Jane Denman, Lorenzo Denmap, Gershonr Ter
ry Denman.l Abner Denman, Catharine Den
man, Naomy BixAy, Albert Bixby, Apgeline
Sockrider, Josesh Sockrider Andrew Stamer,
Evaline Denman, Kasapder Lytle, and George
Lytle, Henry Denmaps Betsey pepman, and
.Susannah Denman, widow of Gorshom t. Dem
man, deceased and Loyisa Denmans, widow Of
Elijah Denman, deceased will take notice that
a petition wasiled against them on the 4lh day
ofNoyember A,'D, 1856, in the Coult Of Com;
mon Pleas ofwyandot County, Ohio, by Jose;
phus Denman and is now pending, wherein the
said Josephus Denman demandspartitiono of the
following real estate wit;-The North East
part of the East half the South West quarter
of section fifteen [l5,l township one III and
range thirteen l3] situate ihithe said county of
Wyandot, and State of Ohio, o,and that at the next
November term ofsad Court, the .saia Jose
lphus Denman, will apply for an order that
partition may be made Of said prem ises. b,
- b,s .s.irsn eJOSEPHUS DENMAN,
i.gs .saIfoa ..,yI5d II. MApnux, his Atty,
Sept. 18th ls5Sn9r,7a. 9Ai 1riape 1oy SO. 6w'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
% MAIN ELECTION. Republican candi-
dsts for Govsraor eleotsd, aEd al lhe lcdn.
sfesssen Rprblican,t FHMEs
Fro,ns0ofrA, Pike, Ma C. from ,14rkpnsas.

FTopfQ0FA RiFN rs G d0~ Arkppsas
WAAYssHHtIFaT4aN, WAAYssHHtIF asT4aN, pa 9. June u sls5e.
Il .hhaysIused ,yo' o'ItbFoatl'le bottles sofbyour Ber-
haves Holland Biaers, and have found it
very useful In case Of indigestion and
Headache, and recon mend It 10 all who
need a pleasant and efficacious, remedy and
valuable tonic. '''' '7'''v' '''i''i
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
EvJ. W.ogRAr who, wa, lren,ov..d

ETJ. W. GRAr, who was removed
from the Cleveland Post Office BY Presi-
dent Buchanan has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of that dis
trict.I Mr. G. is the editor Of the Cleve
lsHd iPsaindealtr. n'g sdi hsq.arg 7ysd
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
%Ao swimnlimnliinn swimming Race

Tho Milwaukee, wiscO0nsji:nnp sji:nnp' gives The
particulars Of a swimming race in The nv.
er at which ave hundred people eAmen,
women and cbildren-wer congregated ;
not as swimmers, but as SPECTATORS =
Fifteen competitors entered the water,
most Of them wearing short drawers
The race was a mile. Five dropped of
after a short swim, but ten held on for
the mile. and the race was won BY Mr..
Bennet ,owho swan the mile in 27 min
-utes. .odu ,9isU11e'uu 9mos "a b.aq od 90
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

/, From UrAn.-The Jeferson1Chy (Mo.
Examiner of l4thi inst, learns from ,Her-
bert Brandon wholelt Camp Scott on 18th
Of June. that several Mormon trains had
passed Camp, Scott on their way to the
States,o He meidowni with two Nor
mon trains numbering about 300. princir
pally Iwomen,owho we've chiefly English
anddsoh,e scotclaswho we're unanimous IN
their depuuciations ofrBrighsm Yonng.
They talked OF the assassination, Of Young
by the Mormons at Fort Scott as a sure
event. nogU m5di 7s51a u5Ii baa .b,solo
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24
The 'llaa!ae' la!ae High Hs hiish Sheriff shiir 81 Allegheny

The la!s' laa!se' Hi High Sheriff oof9X1egheny
counyh has given us the follwipg: rOZ
II was afflicted with Debility Of the
Digestive Organs amounting to a Severe
attack Of Dyspepsia, which had reduced
my flesh considerably. Ny wife was also
afflicted under same circumstances, and
with same disease. Having used your
medicine called Bnrhaye's Holland Bit.
ters. we both obtained Telief and are hap,
py to afford you this public evidence of its
vainrs,,noO eylss s'HillsR D 1iuiD jr 4
PittsburghqJ an4ffaA. lla5HEA
!aalia ssoJOHN1FQRSYTH.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

By dBANsqos, Me-, Sept, 2o,77TTTThe' On The SiH official
c0ppt will only determine The result Of the
election in the sixth Congressional district,
so close is the vote. '''S''''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24


. Wewere atthe State Fair last week,
and being,ons oflthoseowho d went early
and stayed late,we hada fair opportunity
efseeing all theo sights. The exhibition,
aaawhoie,a ahasneYero been surpassed id
thsl6tahe- +ahe grouudsawerel beautifully
ahdiplesssnay hucated, the arrangements
for tho atcnmmod alton ofnvisitors excel
lent, and the display in the stock depart
ment, in the Mechanics and Fine Art
Halls. and other parts of the ground,Anot
only reflected great creditupon those en-
gagedin getting up the'g Fair, but was
an honor to the .State.y so saotiHJ oa
Sandusky City was crowded to over.
flowiAg5 and YET so complete and perfect
were the arrangements. aud SO hearty, full
and free. the hospitality Of her citizens,
that there were but few Of the vast crowd
who were not as well accommodated as
they could have reasonably expected un-
der the circumstances. 1t is true, San
dusky, Ike all other towns Of that size.
has her mean landlords, to a certain ex-
tent, her mean eating house proprietors,
and more or LESS mean men in all the
different branches or business, who al
ways take advantage ofsuch occasions to
fleece strangers; But thenl,' we think
she is hot cursed with more than a
fair proportion 'of such nuisances. L'uVF
D"As nsuai,athe announcement that a
Stats Fair waste be held in IS osandusky,
was Designation Pickpockets, Thieves,
Gamblers and Rowdies, 10 swarm at that
particular point, who were very busy in
The different departments Of their various
professions. Two gentlemen from this
county g. ". Hale, of this place, and
Judge Carey, Republican candidate, for
Congress, were relieved Of their wallets.
with ibeir contents. by some of the light
fingered gentry, From The fact that we
escaped. We concluded that they must
hssvvs been all Old experienced thieves, for
none but greenhorn ino his profession
would be silly enough to rob the editor Of
- ssexPaysswi.h the slightest hope Of re-
siisisgD arg hing out Of the opera,ion,i1l
Butenpugh about the Fair---it is diff.
fc1It matter to, describe such an exhibi-
ton Snd such q atroWd, and with'0ur lin
liteddescrpiise powers we eohIde'hot but
come isrlsbopt ofggiviugi the most faint
idea Of events as they really occurred.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

The COMET or 1883. The comet is
new best seen at A O'clock in the morning.
It is now only one hundred and forty nil
lions Of miles distant, Says the Albany
Argus, and is very rapidly approaching
the earth, and already shows through 4
common opera glass a well defined tail.
We are told that during The first week Of
October the comet will be of the most strik-
ing brightness, possibly the largest Of the
century, and at that time will be seen near
Arcturus, perhaps even surprising that
brilliant star in splendor. 1t is now visi-
BILE for aboutan hour after sunset aud an
hour before sunrise lin a line with the two
stars called the Pointers, nand forming
nearly right angle between 4 those and
Arcturusi bnuol saw d .s1ollgl ODD ri voAy
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1858-09-24

TERRIBLE SUICIDE OF AN INSANE MAN.
AOu one Of the Hudson River Steam
bouts, few nights since, it was discover
cd that German passenger was insane,
and he was consequently locked into a
state room. Becoming enraged in conse-
quence, he broke from his confinement,
commenced smashing the glass in Che win
dows o. the ladiesl cabin and captaih-s of.
fee with his hands. In SO doing they
were we're severely Tacerated, and Re thrust his
hands thrqdgb ~ hbt glass; Al he
continued Ills work Of destruction the fren-
zy seemed 70 grow upon him, and finding
himself bafIyd, hs made g. spring. and
plunged head FIRST through one of the
windows on the side ofttke main cabin,
taking sash and sll1awith him. with
such. force didhe go, that he came in DOL
lision with The upper guardworks Of che
boat. A watchman being attracted ,,by
the noise made BY The German. opened
the gang way door, but not in time to
save the man's'life, for picking himself
up, after striking bis head against, Che
guards, he sprang overheard with wild
and terrific scream and was drowned. 80
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
School Examination.

wish to call the attention of the pat
rons Of the Upton Union School, to the
approaching examination. 1t is the earn
est desire of the Superintendent and
Teachers, to have the parents and guar
dams of the pupils present, to witness
the various classes examined.
The examination will commence on
next Tuesday morning, March Goth, at
8 A. NJ, and continue during Tuesday,
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday.
There will be one or more classes exam
incd each forenoon and afternoon from
ench department of the school
The examination in the forenoons will
be chiefly devoted to the classes in Math-
emathics, the afternoons to Reading, En-
glish Grammar, Geography and other
branches. There will b: a programme
prepared, so that any person not being
able to be present during the entire ex.
animation, and wishing to hear any par
ticnlar class can, by calling, ascertain the
day aud hour such class will be examined.
Teachers and friends Of education
from abroad, are cordially invited to at
tend and give their all in conducting tho
examination {. {. NEsTLERODE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
SIhe School RiII.r

We surrender almost our entire space
this week, to the publication Of the
school law. We DO this because the law
is entirely different from oar old law,
and because it is a matter OF vital impor-
tnce to our State. The law is not in
some respects just what We would wish.
but 1t is so much better than tue oil one,
that We hope it will have fair aud thor
oagh trial before it is altered or amended
1t will be seen that county suporn-
tendent is to be elected on the first Mon
day in April. We do not know who the
candidates will be, but we hope tha. a
friend of the law viii be elected, as it is
all important that it should have a fair
trial in the hands o. it, frieal3. Done
elect man who is opposed to improve
ment in schools
Township trustees will p erccve that it
is their duty, to give notice of the meet
ing on the first Monday in May next
See section 8 and s.
We would advise the friends Of educ,-
ton to preserve the bill for future refer
ence, as it will be long time, before the
laws are published
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
THE LAST CALI.
TO THE TAXPAYERS OF CEDAR
COUNTY, FOR

Taxes OF 1857 :!
THE said taxes have teen due since the l3it
l. day Of November last, and have been drAv.
ing interest at the rate o, twenty five per cent
since the lst day Of February, lSjS tn law l.,
quiies, that ii the taxes are not paid at the to
last above mentioned, that tue treasurer shuI!
proceed to collect the same by selling the t..
payers personal property. From :Ac .dst anoun&
of produce aud the Abundance vi property, thA
nearly every taxpayer has thcre il ~ exc Il.
for this tard;ness and long delay in tie pay
ment Of take. lou are therefore hereby nouac
that your taxes must be paid on or before TIL ljh
day Of May, lS5s with the accrung interest there
on IT not paid. the treasurers Office viii h.,
closed and the treasurer will proceed 10 di,po..
Of persona! property al you. costs, including lu,.
lage and posting notices. II. {. P!AIT. 7Es4a
linton March 9nth ISEQ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
District Court,

The next term of our District Court
will commence on Monday, the 18th day
of April next The following Is list
Of the Grand aud Petit Jurors
GRAND JuRoRs-Gco. Hiatt, G. ".
Smith, Abrm. Pfof, Anasa Sawyer, Sam'l
Neiman, J. s. Tuthill, Boaz Barthole
new, Benz. Frazer, VIM. Walters, c. 7.
Rlsby, Benz F. Pawling, d. e. Green,
Fred. Horn, Phil WlIkcrsou, Daniel
Marsh
PETIT JURORs-John b. Mason,
Abraham Williams, Samuel Long, IT..
Philip Zimmermaker, WA. Elliott. Jas.
NJ. Jarboe, Andrew Wilson, j. T. Dillon,
VIM. Dilts, John Furguson, y. y. Rees,
Peter Flansburg, VIM. \. Vanmeter,
Wm. Crissman, James Whitmer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

Prominent among the sounding declara-
tons OF Mr.. Buchanan's inaugural address
was the following: Public virtue is the
vital spirit Of republics" Perhaps tho
most significant as well as soathing of all
pos>' bic commentaries upon this declara-
ton Is the simple statement that an iapes-
f'gat'ons 0" chGrye cfbribery by The En-.
ec"t'ee Is at this moment pending against
a member Of the House of Representatives
at Washington.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

ssg~We have received Hodges Journ
al Of Finance and Bank Note Reporter,
for March goth. 1t is rcplete with in
formation necessary to business men. In
addition to the usual reports it gives the
buying rates of money at Boston, Phila-
delphia, Cincinnati, and Chicago, thus
making it equal to five ordinary detcctors,
The Bank Note Safe Guide is sent to
the subscribers os the Journal See adj
vertisement in another c0lumn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
APre.iiefinn-

Joshua Il. Giddinss, the Father of the
House OF Congress from his age, makes
the following prediction:
l predict that not five adherents to the
present Administration will be elected "a
Congress from the free States At our eI,.
ton soyt autumn.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
OHIO STATE AND UNION
SCHOOL FUNDS.

SECTlON 3. The apportioument made BY Jane.
- Eads on the 18th day Of March 4. D. i-F-, D..
and the same is hereby declared valid, AZ tie
School Fund Commissioners Of the several c ,..I,
ties are authorized an required 80 gniae said
app ortionmeht valid, ana 10 app0rtluA the
school moneys in thcir hands accordingly.
! am now prepared to pay out the funds In my
possession, in accordance with the foregoing rrl
visions. J. X. SNYDER
School Fund Commissioner
linton March Il Isis
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

ss5~ We have received copy Of the
speech of Mr.. Cue, in the House of Rer-
resentativcs, on the agricultural Col
lege Bill" Our columns are too much
crowded, to admit of its publication this
week; we will give it in our next issue.
The bill has become law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

Book Observation-Disclosures. Young s.
Wilcox, of Cedar Rapids, are doing
some of the best book binding done in
the State. Ifyou have any magazines or
pamphlets that are not bound, now is the
time to attend to it, We shall be happy
to act for our friends in receiving aud
forwarding any work which they may
wish to get done.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

fooR BABE A woman was found
dead IN her bed at Waterbury, c., lav.
ing probably been dead two DAYS. Her
cllld, four months old, was found be-
side the corpse, almost furnished, hav-
ing drawn upon its mothers breast until
blood was visible.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
'und, or as an income to defray current
as said board may deem expedi-

fund, or as an income to defray current
expenses, as said board may deem expedi-
ent.
SOL. There shall be Normal depart
ment in the University, in which shall be
taught the theory aid practice Of teaching
and everything which enters int i a. an
art, including all the most approved meth
DDS and processes now'ia use in all the
varieties of teaching.
s9l. The board of trustees shall make
q report to the general assembly, aud
board of education at their sessions, which
shall exhibit the state, condition aud pro-
& ,ess O. the University in its departments
the different courses Of study pursued
therein, the branches taught, the means
and methods of instruction adopted, the
number of professors and students, the
situation aud condition of the University
fund, the income derived from the same,
the amount of expenditures, and such
other matters and things as the said
board may deem it proper to communl-
cate.
s 90. Each and every officer created
by the provisions of this act, who shall
receive by virtue of his office, any books
or papers, and shall refuse to deliver the
same to his successors in Office, or shall
wilfully matiliate or destroy the same, or
any part thereof, shall be liable to a fine
of not less than fifty, nor more than two
hundred and fifty dollars, to be recovered
with all damages occesiones thereby, by an
action at law.
S94 When any School officer is su
perceded by election or otherwise, he
shall Immediately deliver to his successor
allbooks, papers and moneys, pertaining
to his Office, taking a receipt therefor,
which shall specify the particular class
of books, papers and moneys thus trans
ferred.
sos All acts and parts Of acts which
have heretofore constituted the school
laws Of the State of Iowa, except those
relating to schosl lands and the school
fund and all acts and parts Of acts here
to fore in force, relative to the State Uni
versity, are hereby repealed, except that
the officers created under those acts, and
the power and authority under which
they act, shall continue in force until the
officers created By this act are filed, and
respective officers become qualified and
enter upon shc discharge oc their respec-
tive duties, and all rights and liabilities,
civil or criminal which have accrurcd or
acts hereby repealed, shall be in force in
the sa0io mnnUcr az if said act or acts
were still in force.
: 9j. This act to be in force from and
after its publication in the Iowa State
Journal, aud the Iowa Weekly Citizen;
aud any newspaper in this State, publish
ing this act, and forwarding to the audi
dltor of State copy or copies containing
the same, oa or before the first Monday
Of April next, shall be entitled to aud re-
c3ive FROM the State treasury, the sum of
FIVE dollars.
STEPHEN b. SHELLEDI.
Speaker of the House of Represent.
ORAN FAVELLE, .
President Of the Senate.
Approved March 18th, 1858.
RALPH H. LOWE
Office Of Secretary ofState,
Des Moines, March 18th. %
l hereby certify that the foregoing is
a true copy from the orilinal roll On file
in my office.
ELIJAH SELLS,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

Dr. The Lady's sewing society will
meet at the house of Mr. Hiram Ham.
mond, on Tuesday next. The gentle.
mon are invited to attend in the evening
BY order of the Presiden,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

Senator Crittenden, Of Kentuckv,the
venerable statesman, and the bosom friend
and oompeer Of Henry Clay, has just made
an eloquent speech IN the u S. Senate,
In opposition to the Laeompton fraud.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
Option Aoocrtiscr.
. . DANIELS, EDITOR,
SATURDAY. MARCH u, 1853.
RepubIican state Conrentinn.

7 II
Republican State Convention will lie held a.
loTa City ON Thursday, the 18th day Of June, IS
for the purpose Of nominating candidates for the
Oilers Of Secretary, Auditor, and Treasurer of
state and Attoruey General snd for the transac
tim Of such o:hcr business as may BE- deemed
necessary by the Convention.
The ratio of representation Of ca h county will
be one delegate for every hundred Republican
votes, and an additional one for every fraction
over fifty, the vote On Governor a, tie late SAFE
election being the basis Organized eountie.
With less than one hundred Republican voters
will he emitted each 20 one deldga.c
& J. KIEKwOoD, W. FARMER.
". 7. CLARK, H.PRTCE
II. OCONEOR, CD. WOODEN.
pes hoincs, Jan 70. 1854 Committee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27
Dissolution.

NE flRA OFE. CHILns & CO. HAVE THIS
-, uay aiss"lFei Partnership, hy mutual con.
,en,, Inc business will hereafter he conducted
~ =. q II. Childs, with whom the accounts -
,ne arin are left for collection. Ihos, ho ave
iho 'o'ed VIII please call and settle imme diateJr
L. CHILDs,
NJ CiILDS
r;. W. A. SCARBOROUGH
'f'A' -aafSh @oth, 1908. l2tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27


suitable forms for all reports required by
| this act, and all other school laws in force
at the time, to be made by the district
board Of directors to the county superin-
teadcnts, and by the latter to the state
superintendent of public instruction, and
to transmit the same, with such instru,-
tions az he may deem proper in reference
to filling up the same, aud accompanied
also with such remlrks and suggestions
relative to the organization aud govern
ment Of the common schools, the courses
of study to be pursued therein, aud such
other matters and things as he may deem
advisable, to tac several county superin-
tendcnts.
9. To make all further ralcs and rcgu-
lati n5 not inconsistent with any herein
contained, that may BE- necessary to carry
this act into full effect. according to its
spirit and intent, which shall have the
same force and effect as though the same
were contained herein.
10 He shall cause so many copies Of
this act and all other school acts in force,
with the forms, regulations and instruc-
| .;.,,- L,-,;, nos, t,,,,i,t,l tl,nrat, ,rpnv
s,1'', ''L'V f, .;a ~ t;,nn nr;a4nI an1
1;' A. arann', Tho .on,t, Srns~;ntnn.
In 49,. '' -. aahan 1an,,, ovna3;ont diroo.
49, ~, ,,t.a. I;.tr;Lu+n tbo sa,,,s
amony the several district boards Of d.
rectors in each county. Ii shall annually
sna;tor or st.,o Tho nnmbar If n,rs,ne
~ sach on,ntr n the Sl,tn h>twpn, tLn
80, s'' ~ e,'nn1 tmantr ~, ,nors
"a Whnnoror rnos,nah,c as.,r,poa
Oh ii ha r;von :, The sunarintenac,t If
n,,lI;s ;,s1r,.,;,, +bs. . rv,,hnr ,r no,
Iass tba, ,b;r,v taacb~r. 1ns;rc 70 assam.
II, far ,,,n ,nr,ose or hol.line \ toacbor.'
Institute ar3 ~ roo,oin in sc.s;on fnr a
nar;nj of mot lcss than six WORKING dive
The s,;5 sunar;ntapdont shall anDoi9t snch
time and Mace for .,iI mo,finy =, The
said teachers shnIl surncst aud Give dine
no,;cn thn~nor and far the nnrn,ea of
Iefrayino the cbarrns for procurinr teach.
orc and Ia..,rnrs f,r said institIto the
S,id sn,ar;ntrndnnt mag receive from t'..
State treasury sum rot exceeding one
hnndro1 doll,rs far apv one ;nstituto
which he Shall Immediately transmit to
the county Superintendent in whose coun-
-, ~, ;,S.;.n+o NOV, J., h.ll wbo sr,al
nav o,t -. sa,no 49, tbn inxtitute ,n,y a.
roo. onI Gov mc~,;2,, tba nx,,nsc, nf
teocbcrs' Institutes one n o,,9pd J5,ars
nor o,n,n, ! L,r.lv an,-,nr;otnl yho
sn,arintcn3ent Of n1bliirt Instruction shall
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-03-27

1% The frsstytery of &c ar will meet in the
presbyterian church in this place on Friday
Aprii ZAd' The opening sermon win be preach.
ed al O'Clock, 7. NJ. Religious services on
saturday at II O'Clock A. NJ. and and 7p,M
aad also on the Sabbath, The public are respee.
fully invited to attend. O.