davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23
TIE OLD HARDWARE STAND,

tLsT2hLisHrD lNEN1G-l OF Il EAhs)
IHNERN dcst I,iJn O. BiiAug, Mechanical Farming
j 4 aud Household HARDWARE, Is noNv m store, au5
wal be ufeIc a. the lowest Wuket pucrs, Ia Cash amt
prompt SIX mouths buyers. Na's al Manufacturers pa
Tor Cash.
Oers from custonefs VIII receive strict aud accu
rate attouton aud all goods seat gfu ls house Mi be
represented,
~ CUuNTUY MERCHANTS. on their next visit to cue
Guy 10 make their Spring purchases cordially inv,t
20 Gail aud cAauinc stock and rrccs h,oie purcha,-
mg. MurcA l2,h, lsss --3m\N3
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

SPICES SPICES !! SPICES!!!
Pure aud No. Ground Pepper
Ginger, Cinnamon, Aspice, Cloves
American uIId English MussTd.
Ceyeme Pepper Nutmcgs, Mace
SUP. Carb Soda Saipere, Sa!eralus
Sal. soda, Indigo
Carnway and COriander Seed
Ashton Dairy aud Ground Salt &c
For Sale Mt the Eagle Mill No. 2ii and 2t9 North
Front street corner Of New Philadelphn.
HOWARD WORREI.L.
~ Purchasers will find it greatly their interest both
quality and price to buy these goods, which war
Iantcd represented forfeited A trial is solicited.
Philadelphia March 10, 1852 lypS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

SWAYNE'S Sugar Coated. sarsaparia and
- Tar Pills, mild and gentle Purga,iye, un-
surpassed by any medicine for removing Bile,
cleansing Stomach and purifying the Blood.
For sale at FISHERS.
October i6, SO.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

INTERESTING EXrERIIESTs or TIE PENNSYL-
yAN1A RAILRoAD.-A series o; experiment
are now being made on the Pennsylvania
Railroad at Altoona, on the mountain grade
under the supervision Of w. j Palmer, Esq,
Of Philadelphia. The object is to test the
capacity Of engines of different built 20 gener-
ale the greatest amount of steam from the
least amouht Of coal, and to consume smoke
Five engines are beentesled, namely, a"Win-
ans Camel Back, one Built by Norris, and
rebuilt by Baldwin, with Dempfelds boiler ;
one rebuilt at Altoona, with smoke consum-
er one built by Norris, with Phleger's boil
er and one equipped with'Gill & Cos smoke
consumer, by Mr.. Greer, master Of machinery
at Altoona. A train of nine cars loaded, ore
being hauled by each engine from Altoona to
the top of the grade, twelve miles. The
amount Of coal is accurately measured that
each engine requires to make the trip. So
far, the Winans engine has used the least
coal by about fifteen bushels. Last week a
train OF cars was tried on b mouutain grade,
with Loughridge's car brake. The train was
handled very satisfactorily by the engineer /;
a number of stops were made in very short
distances, on the heaviest grades. The Com
pany are equipping their Fast Line engine
and cars with this safeguard to their trains.
The result of the trials above noted will be
made public in few days, and will be looked
for with no little interest.-Piusbrg Post.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1859-04-23

SYMPHONIANS,g grand musical instruments
- just received from Snow Hill London, and
for sse by I. G. COOPER.
Sunbary, February IL, 1889.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-25
- sTRANGENs VISITING MOBILE

~ HVRANGENS VISITING MOBILE
+ J. VIII find at the
- ~ ALEXANDRIA HALL, RESTAURANT
= Everything in the line OF LIQUOR ana LAR
DER that they may desire DINNER parties furnished in the
first style. NORTON l. SMITH. =
N.B-We DESTROYS Of forming engagements with the
OF different companies Of NAV visit
purpose -
rs-Also wanted-A good jig AID FANCY DANCER and
asoad COMIC VOCALIST. For terms. ETC., address =
NORTON 4 SMITH,
nzz On Mobile, Ala.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-25

STATE OF LOUISIANA !
Parish Of Orleans City of New Orleans
Be 1t remembered tha. on this twelfth day Of January lS55
before the subscriber Justice Of the Peace
city aforesaid personally appeared Tho Soo President and
James Edwards Secretary Of the Sun Mutual Insurance Com
OF New Orleans who oeing duly according nw
do depose and that the above
correct transcript from the Books Of said Company
THOMAS SL0O, President
JAS. EDWARDS, Secretary.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this tueh day of anu
airy, 1859. c. 81. BRADFORn
Second Justice of the Peace for the Parish Orleans
The Board of Directors have resolved pay interest
cent In cash. the outstanding Certificates Profits
To- holders thereof to their legal
after NoniRy Gath inst. Also declare dividend Of SIXTY
ing 3ls December 1888 for which Certificates will be issued
on and after the 2ith February next.
THOMAS SL00. President.
JAMES D. DESEGRE, Vice President.
JAMES EDWARDS, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-25
SLAVE DEPOTS.


& CAKOLINA AND VIRGINIA NEGROES
a. r. a Ii 1 snheribsr has jlsi arrived with fine
q Fled hands, Cooks Washers aud Ironers also two
40 seehsIrsss; one No Blacksmith good Cooper aud
engineer VIII b receiving fresh during the season
Persons wishing bsy will nd It to their to call
see me, before purchasing else here. " ~N' "AN
,,,. H. F. PETERSON
Ne On ID Perdidc street New Orleans
C.. NJ. RUTHERFORD. oRrr,pIy
& RUTHERFoRD &. cIIApiNsa G Sosryh
~ sioa gents Tor the Purchase and Sale of Slaves Office
w ana iafa' NOUS baronne street, New Orleans, La.
- MS If
a. NEGROES FOR SALE, AT No. 81 q
* BARoNNE STREET. "A
III The undersigned has about 800 virSin;a and Ma az
ryland Negroes for sale, just arrived -
Field Hands,
Mechanics, and
Every class of House Servants, etc.
The supply will be ample from new receipts during the
season. My establishment is between Grsvier and Common
on Baronne street, No 81 which the street YVES, from
the St. Charles Hotel.
ny sra WALTER L. CAMPBELL.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-25

EsrAgE OF THE LATg john xcDosoaH. CRY or
New o.lsans; First tnr4.eT,va ard extensive sale,
very iopg credit OF vairae
Real Es,se situated III elg le parts al lie Fjrst
District, for notes without endofsers. :
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-25

MEpICAL HOUSE, No. So Custonhouse street. near
f1 Royal stEee-For the Cure Of Old Chronic Marcusi
syphtc and all Private Diseases without Mercury
from business exposure to friends sui
oil cases.
The unparalleled which has attended Dr. prac
ice Ia all parts the United States and Europeths many
srkaoe cures he has effected whch pronounced
toe BY the most eminent ustiHes him in offering
are some Of the diseases termed Private" and Of which, 10
conjunction wit newly discovered Remedies DR.. James per
sradicaes, namely Syphilis primary secondary and
Nocturnal Emissions Periodical Affections females however
complicated they may be- Diseases Of the Back and ns
eanulston Of The Bladder and Kdney4 Rheumatism Hydro
Dr. James would also call the attention especially Of those
VINO nave privately and improperly injured themselves that
secre and solitary habit which ruins the body and mind uns
ng them ior either business or society viz Constitutional De-
melancholy effects produced by early habits Of youth VII
Weakness OF Back and Limbs, Pain Hend Dirnnss Of
yson Loss Of Muscular Power Palpaon the Heart Dys
lepsia Nervousness Irrtabty, Symptoms Of
ETC. Mentally, the fearful effects the mind ara more Ia h.
Dreaded Loss Of Memory Confusion Ideas Depression Of
Spirits Evil Foebodings Aversion 10 Society
Lovs Solitude Ti1idy etc., evils proiuce
fail call Dr. James and bs restored to
hea let false deeacy you apply at onre and
from the awful and dreadful Of iii
terrible malay. - ~
Weakness Of the organs Immediately cured and full vsc
restored. -s~
Remember The Medical House of Or. Janesis 50 Custom
house street. '
Private separate reserved Horrs of attendance
from A. M. to 8 P. N.
Consultations strictly confidential
UPSRsce1tcaes Of Gonorrhsa cured In twenty -four hous
Or no pay. DR.. JAMES,
~ " ~ " Gustomhouse street.
C1HAS. HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE DIRECT
SIMPoRTATlON.-We have $50 baskets quarts and pins
Ct a celebrated wine landing from ship Golden Eagle
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
. ECHANiCsvILLE.
A correspopdent of the Rocton 10

A correspondent of the Boston Jour
nal, Who Travelled to Pixies Peak with
Mr.. Greely, writes from Station Is:
An admirable travelling companion is
Mr.. Greeley, with an inexhsus,ablc fund
OF humorous experience aud mirthful IN.
ecdote, philosophy that neither frets
nor grumbles at annoyances, aud an al.
ways tenignant countenance, radiant with
clear conscience, sound digestion, aud
abundance of the milk of human kind,
ness. Occasionally, when crossing rivu.
lets on foot, he sinks in mire to the kne, $,
but maintains his serenity undisturbed.
In amusing the marvellous little Ida"
he shames her mother altogether in the
use of "baby talk, aud other seductive
arts to captivate infant affections. To.
day We met a party of returning Ohio
emigrants, who had mired their wagon
III slough, FROM which their weary cat.
tie were unable to extricate il. He gave
few common sense directions abou,
using the spade, and then took hold Of
the lever and pricd ut the wheel with Il
vast deal of vim. Meanwhile, one Of the
cmisrants, having learned something oil
his profession, asked:
"What New York paper are you cen
nected with, SIR"
The Tribune"
ooh, yes; you're with Greedy, are
your ?"
Eyes, Sir was the dry reply. the ed
itor meanwhile tugging away like an Irish
laborer. just as the wheel was extrica
ted; some one came along who recognized
the old white coat, and made its owner
known to the crowd. Think | never
saw men more apaxed.
Almost every train we meet contain.
some one who recognizes him, and tn.
emigrants flock around and scrutcniz,
him as If he were the seventh wonder o
OF the world But yesterday, on the out
skirts Of a crowd, u rather solid lookiu,
man asked of me-
" Stranger, is that John Greedy, thos,
fellows are talking SO much uboutl"
- No, Sir, that's Horace"
"Horace--liorace Greel WHO is he?'
Editor of The tribute"
4" Which ?"
editor Of The New York Tribune. "
whats th.t"
"a Newspaper published in NewYork.
"No. l never heard of it before
My friend" asked l, "where wer,
you raised"
..In Missouri"
The explanation was satisfactory
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

y RIl!Toad company was organized d,
Cedar Rapids. on the l4,h los, :, under
the name OF the Cedar Rapids aud Mis-
souri, River Railroad Co. The proposed
rou,e is on the liue Of the i34 parallel
We learn from the Davenport Gazette
that the following persons were elected
Directors
Il NJ. Rippcy, Greene CO.; L.C. Saund-
ers, Boone CO; Jas Hawthorn, Story Gu !;
JAS r. Graham, Tama CO; A. d. Stevens,
Benton Co ;Jno. Weare, Linn CO John F.
Ely, Linn co w. {. Salisbury, Tama co. /;
Mr. Denison, Crawford CO J. Bertrarn.
Salem, Mass, Oakes Ames. Boston, Mass ::
l. B. eros ker, Oswcgo, n Y; Walker,
Chicago; J. Wentworth, Chicago.
The board elected the following officers.
President L. Il Croker; Vice presi
dent-G. W. Woodbury.; Treasurer.
J. Weare; Secretarr-W. W. Walker.
The new company expect to get pos
session of the grant Of land that WIS given
to the Iowa Central Air Line Co There
will be an intercstin. fight before that
object i. accomplished, or we are mis,ak
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

TheNutioaai Era sums up the platforms
OF the various Democratic factions Us fol
lows
LIST. There is the Presidents platform
as announced in his organ, C.nst.tu
tim, which declares that neither Con
gress nor the Territorial Legislature,
have any right to establish or prohib.,
Slavery. 1t is silent as to the revival 0,
the African SLAYER, Trade.
I'd. The Wise or true Southern Mat.
form, which insists that is the duty O,
Congress to pass laws for the protection
Of Slavery in the Territories, and TO ab.l.
ish the laws which prohibit and punish
the African Slave Trade.
Sd. The Douglas platform. which in.
slsts that the Territorial Legislature NAV
adopt "unfriendIy legislation" spaius,
Slavery, but which he ut the same time
admits to be unconstitutional, aud there.
fore void. His central organ interprets
he doctrine Of Mr.. Douglas to mean tina,
the Territorial Legislatures may exercise
their popular sovereignty by establish.
ing and uPholding slavery" while any
"unfr'endly legislation" vii! be treated
as nullty by the Federal Court. The
same organ ms sts tina, the South has a
right to demand the repeal Of tho laws
against the Slave Trade
4th. The Hickman. Forney platform,
which insists on popular severely n,y ab.
solutely, and favors the exclusion of slav.
cry from the Territories. Ii also insists
on rigid enforcement Of the laws which
punish the Slave Trade a. piracy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Seizure of Slaverx.

New YoRK, june ii.
The bark Orion, fifty days from the
Congo river, was brought to this por,
last night in charge of Lieuts. Dallas and
Campbell, aud was anchored under the
guns Of the navy yard. Her captain Mr.
Hanna, died OF broken heart. The
Orion sailed from thi. port on the 2lst of
january, and landed ut Shakes Point on
the Congo river, on April 10th. Here she
Was seized by the English steamer Tri-
ton, but vas subsequently transferred to
Commander Brent. of the L. S ship Of.
war Marion, who Oh examination. became
convinced that she was a slave trader :;
he accordingly pu, the prize crew Oh
board aud ordered her home.
A few days before she sailed, the barks
Ardenis aud Euma Lincoln were also
seized ut Sharks Point by Commander
Brent, ara thy would probably be sen,
home also.
LArER.-The men found in possession
of the Orion have been discharged by the
L. S Commissioner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
q ping Over.

Il is hard fS Democrats If the pres.
en-, w, TO lon. stand out 10 opposition
20 the power that controls "the sf-oi,s. -
As was to be expected, those of the
Douglas Democrats, who love Office bet.
ter than principle, are going over 10 the
ranks Of III Buchanan Democracy.
Those who. few mon hs since were a.
fsrcc in their dcnunciution~ of Buchan.
an and hi, administration. ere now ready
10 fail dawn and swear fealty to him, aud
We bsliev that the Democratic State Con.
ycntinn, in spite Of the advice of the
Cedar Dcmocra,, will fully endorse the
administration Of DIR Buchanan. The
Dsmocrat itself. we opine, will claim
that i, always supp r,ed buchanan.
10 Show the ,ay in rhich the cur
reat is ieDdng among the Democracy
we give q resolution passed by the Scott
c. snty Democratic Conveation, held on
the 18th inst:
Rss0ired. That in the name If the
Scott County Democracy. we ask Of the
State C.as eution the endorsement Il
President Bnchanans Administration
having erery confidence in the Presi-
dents patriotism, ability and Integrity
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
r;O. nemocrats Indicted.

The Lc.yenwor,h Jail is filled to over,
flowing with "good, tried, stsuach anu
valiant Democrats, who hsvs been ~
rested and indicted for fraudulent voting
Il the recent election. More thsn nifty
OF tn. bys are in the jug for obey'ng inc
party injunc,ious, viz "sotlns cary anu
Otter, aud keeping ON voting uutn 10
polls wer closed." The legal invest'ga..
iiou now goin; Tn, is disclosing on o'o
fashioned k,ckspoo or Oxford f~ind'e'
These City elegant Democrats are Dut .
preface of what is to come! The Kepuo-
iicans are confident that theappsreit De"
ocratic majority will be morethan sponged
out ere the frauds committed in Lcaven'
worth are probei 20 the bottom.
The last Kansas Legislature passed
Registry law. aud the very day alter the
late election, the officers commenced reg
istring the legal voters Of Lesvenworth
county. 1t is probably completed BY this
time, aud it wa. confident y expected thai
fully fee hundred bogus names would b.
found on the pplt books in that one coun
ty. Similar frauds were committed il
every county in the Territory, in whic,
the Democrats had any hope Of success.
1t is now generally believed that tn
Republicans pulled considerable major
ity of the.tegal votes cast il Leavenwor!
county. aud if this be substantiated, tn
Ten seats in the Convention claimed b.
the ballut-box suffers will be given to tn
Republicans. In Dcniphan and johnson
equities it is also ascertained that score
Ut fraudulent votes were cast by the Dem
ucrats, and TO this cause alone 4 cir sue
cess is attributed. The new Registry la'
will put stop to these netarlous Demo
cratic practices, in the future, and wi
have the effect of reducing the Democrat
ic vote in all the river counties. II eac
Democratic voter is confined TO castln
one democratic vote Oh elcciien day
there is not county in Kansas whic
this party can erry.-Ire,s d Tribune.
At Boston, on the l7th, all TIE bus
ness houses were closed, being the uun
versary Of the battle Of Bunker Hill.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

EAST FAIRFIELD, Col. co., O., !
June 7th, 1859. (

SUu0 ssu, AccO.
Mn. EDITOR This section Of the
State Of Ohio was visited on last Sa.ur.
day night BY : heavy frost, which de-
stroyed nearly every thing Of vegetable
kind. 1t was 80 intensely cold ths, still
water frozc to the depth Of half an inch.
The wheat, rye, and barley we're just in
bloom and we're promising fine harvest,
but this frost has finished them. Corn
hsd got to be six inches io hight, and
was making = tolersbly fair show for a
crop, but 1t present the corn fields are as
bare ~ when first plowcd. Many peo-
pie think it will all have to be repIanted
Indeed there is good BIZ. of it replan,ed
already.
There were the most fattering pros.
poets Of fruit. All the apple orchards
were we'll filed with apples abcu. half
grown. The peach crop never promising
better. Cherry trees were bending un-
der their load of delicacies. The early
cherries had so far natured as to make
delicious pies, but "Jack Frost" nut a
stop to these Eastern luxurie. by taking
u bite himself, which strange to say
cooked them, or to be a little more
classical,
Brought them to pot rather, prematurely."
might 60 on in the same way through
the whole catalogue of fruit but suffice i,
to say we would have had abundant crops
Vt all kinds Of. fruit, had the frost delay
ed its whitening, blgltug visit iii
Scr TENDER or Octpber--but MS it is Their.
will be no fruit Of any kind not even cur
rants nor elderberries Most of the gar
den vegetables shared the same fate a.
the fruit.
For month or six weeks previous I,
this frost the weather has been remurka
big dry, so much so that great portion
Ut the meadows are not go;n. to Az FL
cutting. and the best will not af; NOR,
than half Il crop. The oats here suffered
equally with the grass aud the probabiIi
~ is there can not be more than half ;
crop, let the remainder Of the senson b,
ever so favorable. Feed for stock is 90
ing to be scarce, consequently there ar,
great many cutting heir wheat to max,
feed Of it.
Taking all things in consideration,
hope y'u viii not be surprised, Mr.. Ed
itor, when l tell you that the people i,
this section have the "blue devils" ,h,
very worst way. Faces here measur,
from foot to yard in length. Som,
Jrr have long faces. more have longe
ones, and the remainder have superla
lively the longest physioguouiies eve
saw.
Tho croakers are croaking hoarse Al
Edy Macbeth's raven, about starvation
aud ruin, while the most saucuine canno
but admit that there are most portentou
indications Ct hard times.
As We, We have not heard what extern
Of Ct untry the frost CO, cred but there ar,
reports rumored around that it visite,
New York, Wisconsin, aud Michigan. a
rudely as it did the northern part of ,hi
| State
| Hoping these reports are incorrec, ant
that the farmers in ysur State may rea,
an abundant crop the coming harvest an,
get the Highest kind of prices for thei
grain. | conclude shi, hastily written ar
,icle, begging you to look a; the fact. i,
my letter rather than a, the orrhogrsph,
rgrammsr. II. Ii. TuLLOSS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
The Chicago, Iowa L. Nebraska II. n. Gel.
ebratip0.
II, b. PARSONS, Sec.

tDratt0ns
The following official proceedings of the
guest, had at q meeting or the steamer
between Clinton and Fulton on their re-
turn FROM Cedar Rapids last Thursday
morning, should have appeared in our
paper las. week. They were omitted by
mistake.-iress d, Tribune.
At meeting Of the guests Of the City
Of Cedar Rapids on their return from the
Railroad Celebration on Thursday morn.
ing, June 10th. Alderman b. Carpenter
Of Chicago was called to the chair, when
John A. Bross, W. w Curtis aud Geo.
Watson. Esqs., were appointed CON-
mittee to prepare resolutions expressive
Of the sentiments OF the meeting. The
Committee retired and reported as follows;
Resoleed, That the liberal hospitality
and generous welcome extended to rs BY
the people Of Iowa. and especially BY the
citizens Of Cedar Rapids merit our warm.
est thanks.
RS iced, That the indomitable perse-
veranc. manifested by the officers and
stockholders Of the Chicago, Iowa and
Nebraska railroad. pushing it steadily
forward thru ugh all the financial trouble.
Of the past two years has meri,ed the ad.
mira,ion and the confidence of the bust.
mes public.
Rs~leed, That our hearty thanks are
rendered to the officers Of the Chicago
and Ga ens Union r. r., and the Chica-
60, lows and Nebraska X. r., for their
promp, and courteous attention to SO many
guests, aud that We shall remember this
trip rs one Of the most pleasan, Of liie's
experiences.
Resolveei, That the Chicago papers. and
those along the line Of the Gslens and c.
|. d N. X. Il Be requested to publish
these resol ,tioDs.
The resolutions were adopted by accls.
natioa. b. CARPENTER, Chairman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

pf virtue OF special execution to me dir &c,
ID ed, issued from 'he office 1T the Clerk of IN.
i'lstrict Court, in and for the County of Cad,r
and State of Iowa, in favor Of : :. apieIs ana
against James Pearce and samuel Long Sen |
have ieyie.i upon the following property As the
property OF the said James pearce and samn.l
Long, seh.. to-wit.
Commencing 81 s5loo poles north. from the
southwest e'rher OF the east half Of the northe al
quarter of section one % in to hip eighty .nl
range TIN ee t3 west Of the 5th L. Nj theme. dn.
north 10 IS 100 poles. thence due west IL pol,s
thence due SCUM ~ % 100 poles, thence north
81 Z. variation 10 81 100 poles To the place ~
beginning. containing one ~ acre with III. An
pnrtenances thereon; said Land situated in Cedar
county, Iowa and ~hall Offer the same for sale
at public cutlery. at the Court House door in m.
town VI Upton, IN said county. on SATURDAY.. "a
day OF july, A. u. 1853, betw cen tn. hons az o
clock A. NJ and o'clock =. N OF said ,ay 10
satisfy said execution and costs that ma accrns
thrr eon.
Dated this lst day of June. A. y. 1859.
GEORGE HUBER
eF~4 sheriff of Cedar county Ia~.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

last letter in speaking of Improvements,
ih.t Mr.. Rogers-formerly Of Red Oak
--has moved here, and is making quite
IN addition to "Cole's Tavern" which
he has bought. His object is to keep .
FIRST class hotel. We. oursslf. had the
pleasure yesterday Of having delegation
Of Upton friends 10 ''hresk bread with
Us. Such reunions are Pile sant and We
hope in future they may not be 20 "iew
and far between" Wishing you aud Ill
your readers sever so much" happiness
aud hoping to write you soon sgsin,
subscribe myself
MECHANiCsyILLE.