davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

Over DREssINa.-The over-dressing
of American ladies' 10 the streets, at no
tells, and in the churches, is a subject of
general remark among the travellers from
abroad, as we'll as sensible people at home;
though little purpose, it would seem,
that at no period has the love of display
been more conspicuous in our country
American women are slaves to dress it
is the bane of their life, sy, and of the
male victims. too, whose lives are con-
nected with theirs. Travelling trunks,
almost US large as small house, must be
carried about, filled with all sorts of fin.
cry, for a summer jaunt to watering
place, and for winter visit to city
The father or husband vainly remonstrat,
es ; dounced dresses and crinolins must
have ample space, and there must be a
v,riety too. in the costumes. i" Heaven
save the ladies how they dress !" may We
we'll exclaim. Why will they not become
more practical? Does the most fastidi.
Gus critic Of female beauty admire a young
lady in full toilette more than a simple
dress If beautiful, there is no need of
ornament; if plain, she should not appear
pretensious. We have known ladies'
who have travelled through the continent
Il Europe with only a small trunk to
contain their wardrobe. and they found a
wonderful relief in not having "too much
to wear" IN. Y Home Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

GENEALoGY OF THE PRINCE OF
WALES He is the oldest son Of Vic.
toria, who is the daughter Of the Duke Of
Kent, who was the sou Of George the
second, who was the son of the Princess
Sophia, who was the cousin of Anne, no
was the sister of William and Mary
Mary was the daughter, and William the
son inlaw of james the Second, who was
the son of Charles the First, who was the
son of James the First, who was the son
Of Mary, who wos the granddaughter Of
Marga, ct, who was the sister Of Henry
the Eighth, who was the son Of Henry
the Seventh, who was the son of the Earl
of Richmond, who was the son Of Gather.
inc. the widow of Henry the Fifth, who
was the son of Henry the Fourth, who
was the cousin of Richard the Second.
who was the grandson of Edward the
Third, who was the son of Edward the
Second, who was the son of Edward the
First, who was the son Of John, who
was the son Of Henry the Second, who
was the son Of Matilda, the daughter Of
Henry the First, who was the brother Of
William Rufus, who was the son Of Viii.
liam the Copquerer, who was the bastard
son Of the Duke Of Normandy, BY tan.
,er's daughter Of Falaise.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

fire brick to company. they will no. be
compelled to stand such shaves as capi-
talists ask, and let them not come just to
see and be seen, but come prep'r'd. All
that intend coming to see and be seen,
would advise to stay at hone, as it ex-
cites no curiosity in US to see such, and
when they get here they wont see much
except Pke's Ieak and Denrer Hail.
If Mr.. Dairy was here with his tan.
yard he would make fortune in one
year, as dry hides sell for one dollar each
and harness leather sells for IS to IS cts.
per pound, Also, a broom maker is
wanted, all other branches are over.
stocked.
We have very exciting time here at
present trying one james \. Gordon for
the murder of Gantz; (the same that the
Leavenworth folks had such time wi h:)
The counseI IUr uelrm,v a,u -. ....- ~
ment SUNDAY, 4 O'Clock P. NJ, 30th,)
pleading for his life, but l thiuk he will
hang
All Of cur Upton boys left here are
well and doing as well as times will per-
nit. Respectfully yours,
GEO. TRITCH.
E,rlnc lco
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
NO DISTyION.

AZ the election Of Lincoln to the Pres
idency becomes more and more apparent,
the conservative journals Of the South
begin to give expression to the senti.
ments which are doubtless entertained
BY the great majority of the Southern
people. The following from the New
Orleans Picoyune, as an example Of the
tone now pervading the more respectable
and influential journals Of the slsvchold-
ing States:
"lt is time for this class of our citi.
zcns, and, indeed, for oil good men to
understand fully what the issue is that
is indirectly courted. It is the election
Of the Chief of the Republican party.
believing that this opens wider the gulf
of separation between the two sections of
the nation, and creates the occasion, nay
the necessity, for a hostile organization
at the South Will that follow! IF
Lincoln is successful 10 the electoral col.
lege-will he not bc elected President by
the voice of the people coustitutionslly
expressed-elected, too, according to the
ordinary modes of party action aud popu.
lar vo'lnc-peacefully and regularly hon
ored with the Office which Washington,
jefferson, aud their long line of success.
ors have honored. Is it for this reason
that any man at the South refuses to
resist? Are We prepared 70 disown ale.
glance to government whose ministra-
tions hitherto have been followed only by
series of uninterrupted blessings, be.
cause at some future time an act ma, be
committed hostile to the spirit Of the
GaP tiitqpan 3 Willysusb .ap. issue be
may commence, not the favorable moral
influence Of the world. but what is far
more important, the union of the South
itself ?
There is q public sentiment At the
South that will forbid success to any
movcme It of this character for this cause,
no matter by whom it be or ginated and
favored. The more violen, such move
ment may be, the less favor it would re.
ccive. 1t would have no foundation in
law, it would appeal to no public sense Of
necessity 1t would have no stimulus in
the public feeling, of positive wrong
done, or in the sense by individuals, of
nc 'ual distress inflicted.
1t is time that the men Of the South
began to speak p ainly on this subject.
The Southern masses are not yet ready
to initiate Mexico, nor will they, like
that distracted people, be put in hostility
to tho legal government by the pronun.
ciamentoes Of any popular leader.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
Have the Courage

Have the courage to keep out of debt
as long as possible-absolutely ifyou Can.
Debt is species of slavery, The cred
itor owns the debtor to the extent of his
claim, for what does the word "claim''
mean if not this? In taking our advice,
you will be but obeyiug the good scrip
tural exhortation to "owe no man any
thing"
Have the courage to wear your old coat
or gown until you are able to buy another
upon the good, old fashioned " pay as
you CO. principle-ay, and do not be
afraid to have it known why you prefer
this course. Your neighbors will think
none the worse of you for your honest
frankness. On the contrary, they will
think all the better Of you. if they are
people whose good or bad opinion is
worth considering.
Have the courage to live on two meals
day-ay, even one, if two of the three
you customarily took in better times
would now have to be procured with
"false pretcnses," in purchasing with
P 'omise to pay, which you know in your
lumost heart there is no prospect of your
meeting.
Have tho courage to own that you are
poor! No one whose opinion is valuable
will think any the less Of you for your
frankness, but will rather esteem you the
more highly.
Finally, have the courage to be truth
iai, honest and just-just to your own
sense of right, as we'll as to the sense Of
others. And so you will maintain your
self respect, as we'll as the respect Of your
neighbors, and these will constitute 90
small capital to start afresh with, when
"better times shall have re appeared,
as ere long they will to all who have the
courage to be just in their dealings and
prudent in their expenditures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
MURDER OF A WOMAN AND TWO

MURDER OF A WOMAN AND TWO
CHlLDREN.-A correspondent of the
Chicago Press writing tron, Atlanta, ILL.,,
gives an account of the murder, on the
18th inst six miles from Delavan, Tsze-
well county, ofthe wife Of Mr. Oreudorff
and his two children. Mr.. o. started
early in the morning for some timber five
miles from home. with bis hired man, and
returned after dark. There was no light
in the house, and he stumbled over the
body Of his wife. On striking a light
she was found lying dead, having re-
ceived nine wounds, apparently inflicted
with the back part OF an axe, seven Of
which wounds were sufficient each to
produce death. Near its mother lay the
body Of the youngest child, spccchless
and dying. Tie house had been run
sacked, and about $40 in money taken.
An alarm was Immediately raised. A
young man " $ suspected, and next day
he fed His boots were afterwards found
with blood on them. Large parties start
ed in pursuit of him-Dav. Gazette.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

10 Hon. Tom Ewing, in his recent
speech at Chillicothe, Ohio, speaks a
follows of the two prominent caudi dates
for the Presidency:
"The contest 10 this State is between
Lincoln and Douglas, aud between them
| cannot hesitate for moment, and, 10 :
deed, have no vote to throw away when
such is the contest. AS a statesman,
Douglas has shown himself inconsiderate
and reckless. The extreme agitation of
the country for the past six years as due
to his restless in,patience for notoriety. He
is politically werable for all the terri
bic atrocities consequent upon the repeal |
of the Missouri Compromise. They were
embodied in the repeal, and the eye of
a statesman could not have failed to dis
cern them there. He set complicated
machine, which he understood not, 10
wild and destructive motion, and his sole
merit is, that he attempted, but knew
not how to check or direct its movement
Experience Of the past does not warrant
US in believing that the republic would
be safe under his guidance 1t would
be once again Pheton guiding the char
lot Of the sun.
have little doubt of the election Of
Mr.. Lincoln. He is an old Whig. He
has had his political training in highly
conservative party, of which he was a
calm, considerste. aud reasoning men,
Der. And though he has passed through
q fierce conflict, in which the aggression
Of slavery was the subject of attack and
defense, l doubt not that the feeling
which that conf1ict excited has passed
away, and that from the first to the last
in his inaugural address and 10 his
final message-he viii snow himself the
President of the nation, not of section,
or party. Fortunately, he will not be
thrown upon an extreme party for sup
port. The conservative interest nomin-
ated, and that also will elect him.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

l 1t is tnteresting to hear Douglas
man rave about Niger equality" sod
in the middle Of his paryoxsm ask him if
he did not vote for Dick Johnsou-thc
man who had black wife.
2. 1t ID interesting to hear man talk
about "Negro suffrage" and then make
him confess that he once voted for Mar
tin Van Buren who voted for Negro suf.
frsge iu New York.
1t is interesting to hear Douglas
man prate in favor of the Homestead Bill,
and then quietly ask him 70 point out
the Homestead plank iu the Douglas plat
form.
4. 1t is interesting to ask man who
thiuks that Gen. Dodge is friend to the
Homestead Bill why Dodge did not in.
troduce Homestead plank into their
platform at Baltimore. Did Dodge for.
get to do it?
5. II il painfully interesting n, ask -
Democrat who knows that his party has
had the power for years, why they never
passed q Homestead Bill
6. 1t is interesting to ask Democrat
who is honestly opposed to Slavery ex-
tension, how he proposes to prevent it by
voting for Douglas.
7. It's cruelty interesting to say any
thing to to an ardent Douglas man, who
is pledged to abide the decision of the
Supreme Court, "uhatcver 1t may be-"
about tie infaNibltty of the Court, or
about the people of Territory being per
fectly free to manage their institute rs
in their own way subject to the Constitu-
ton, as interpreted bo said tntalltbIe
Court, that the people are not perfectly
free to vote Slavery out of a Territory, as
that in the opinion Of the Court would be
unconstitutional.
8. 1t is richly interesting to hear a
Douglas Democrat boast that b. is pledg-
ed by the Wickliffe resolution to abide
the decision of the Supreme Court, "what-
ever it has been,' and "whatever it may
be, and then tell him that the Court has
decided that the Alien and Seditiop laws
are constitutional.
8. 1t is sadly interesting to see Doug
las in search of his mother, and it will
be gloriously interesting when the Re-
publicans Of Iowa turn out to a mau to
help to find her on the 9th of November.
10. 1t aciNbe Interesting to see live
Douglas Democrat, who is decidedly down
on preachers who meddle in politics,
walk proudly up to the polls, aud vote
for the Reverend Henry Clay Dean.
OLD WHIa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
49, uorcahol " -Iohneon said in

~ Herschel V. johnson said. in his
speech at Terrc Haute: "Abe Lincoln,
the great Rail Splitter own twenty
boys Inegrocs, any one can beat him at
dsy's work splitting rails, and give him
two hundred. would prefer any one of
'hem for President, so help me God, to
Abe Lincoln "-Erchamge.
We don't doubt but that Mr. johnson
'o'atd rather see one Of his own negroes
elected President than Abe Lincoln, pro-
vided the master we're second on the
same tickst-or could become one of the
d.rtey Presidents Cabinet, or official
advisers .-Doe. Go.et,e
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

In his speech at Waukon recently, Ben
Samuels is reported to have made the
following remarks:
"But my friend Vandever will say that
slavery is q great moral evil, and for that
reason, ought to be prohibited. Gentle
men, | have yet to learn that human
government has anything to do with
morais That is matter for the church,
for the family and social circle"
Benny has the fact on hissids. but not
the principle. Since the Inauguration
Of franklin Pierce no moral element has
entered into the General Government.
The Republican party propose to change
this state of things 10 Maroh.-Hapk
Eys.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

One CONSOLATION LEFT.-A Repub-
lican down in one of the Egyptian
o,un.ics recently remarked to Douglas
Democratic leader that the people OF that
50 tion had commenced to read and TO
think for themselves, and were in conse-
quence rapidly coming over to the Ne
publican party. .,
"Yes" rex lied the Douglas man, "bus
thank God we have ut least four hundred
men in this county who can't read, and
VIC may rely on their votes every time.
Thi. i. a.. ...ucl fat CAI1Is yea,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

PENNsYLvASIA- The to!!owiu: opinion
was given by leading Democratic organ
in New York city on the morning before
the Pennsylvania election
Should Curtin be elected by ma jority
exceeding five thousand, all hopes Of
turning the popular tide in the short in
t,ryal to the 9th of November may GO
we'll be relinouishcd, for the election of
Lincoln will be forcgone conclusion -
The decisive less of Pennsylvania will
paralyze the conservative union move
men, in New York: and Lincoln will walk
over the course.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
s~ As woman was waking, . ma

16 As woman was waking, man
looked at and followed her.
Why" said she, "do you follow me?'
Because l hav. fallen in love with
you" 4" Way SO? My sister, who is
comirg after, is much handsomer than
am 20 and make love to her " The
mau turned back and saw woman with
an ugly face, and being greatly displeas-
ed, returned and said. :" Why did you
tell me story!" The woman answered.
/" Neither did you tell me the truth. II
you arc in love with me, Why Ad 7o1
elesk fo- another woman
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
OF THE SPIRIT OVER
-N"'~ IT'S CLAY.

from the St. Louis Democrat.
'Tis wondrous strsn ge-it looks 30 dead,
And yet feel nt fear;
Ny body lies upon the bed,
And an standing here!
Dead! dead! what an earthly word!
All! now I.see il all!
was wont to laugh at the truths 1heard
OF the life behind the pail;
or the death in life and the life.in.death-
And held that the ceasing of the breath
Was the final end of all.
But have fed from what is dead,
And will warm the clay no more,
That lies 40 senseless on the bed,
Deafto those who deplore
The absence Of the living ray
That saved the body from decay,
And held the worm in awe.
But what will my darling say to this
When she hears l have passed away,
And knows the lips she was wont to kiss
Are palid curves Of clay1
Will she die for the want of the olden bliss,
Or live for the hearts decay
Ny only wish is to see her now
Great Heaven! and can it be!
There she lives with her curllit brow,
Dreaming q dream of me;
Dreaming dream Of the man that stands
Here by her side tonight;
And kisses the white Of her he avenly hands,
And her eyelids' vailIng light.
All! I know that will 90
Where my true affections are,
And what love below or above
Will be my guiding star;
And the light that see cometh to me
Undimmed by the clay which lies,
Stiff and cold and growing dark,
In the glow of the tropic skies.
o! the narrow space was coRpassed in,
Chained to a lump of earth,
And darkened by clouds Of grief and sin
From the moment of my BIRTH;
But am free As thought can be,
And am where my wishes are
And pure and bright with the lucent light
That flows from the Lord afar.
Making me shine with the rays divine
Eternity cannot mar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
ANTONIO vERCIA,
Barber and Hair.Dresser.

n JAS pessd BARBER SHOP in riptou. ana 4. 49,,
pretaf6 t. Shave. Cut and Dress HAIR, eha.n"".
&C. EoS3oAF extesience be feels confident 81 siyirr
sasisM0ioh. Give him calf Nh door south ~ ths
Aost Once Shop closed ats A. N. on Sundays
MB.--Ae is also prepared to do WLITEWASHIN0
In tAe Dest approved manner. InI5y7l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
JOSEPH SYKES,
o. z. GO NJ p TON,
SHlPPI' G,
Forwardlng / Commission Merchant

MUSCATINE IOWA.
THANKFUL for the patronage heretore ex.
:! tsuAed me by the merchants and others of
IiPton and vicinity, hope by prompt and faith.
.aa attention TO any business intrusted to my
0sI' 70 merit its continuance.
RsFERENCEs.
5. Aaa' G Green Z Stone, Muscatins, lows.
-6& eeds 6sidgnan & Kent.
:. >. er,em., & City; =. Racon 4 Co., Chicago
n. n. Holden. Washington. low" nossrs' ssLoui'
Auseatins, June g, le60:tf A'"@
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
Pennsylvania.

| FenRSyIv60l8.
We have returns for Governor, official
and estimated, from the entire State.
The majorities foot up as follows:
Curtin, Republican sl,soe Curtin, Fuson, 1918
Curtln's majority 32,163
The official return, may of course
change this apparent ma jority thousand
votes one way or the other.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
The reported results tor Congress are
as follows:
Dist.
l. John NJ. Butler, (gain.)
2 Edward Joy Morris.
3. *John P. Verree.
4. William D. Kelley.
S. William Morris Davis.
6. sJohn Hickman.
!. Thomas b. Cooper, (gain.)
8. S. E. Ancona, (gain.)
9. ~Thuddvuo Dsvph~~e.
10. *John W. Killinger.
H. *James II Campbell
II. *George W. Scranton.
13. Philip johnson.
IA. Galusha A. Grow.
Is. *James T. Hale.
l6. Joseph Bailey, (gain.)
II. *Edward Mcpherson.
IL. Samuel s. Blair.
10. *John Covode.
20. Andrew Stewart, (gain.)
2l. *James K Morehead.
%. *Robert Mcknight.
%. John W. Wallace
"a John Patten.
25. *ElJab Babbitt,
Republicans in Roman; Democrats
in ltal'c stars denote present members.
Total-21 Republicans aud 4 Demo.
cats Present Congress, 22 Republicans
3 Democrats
LEGISLATURE.
Ssnats-Republicans 25 Democrats 8
Hssss-RepublCans g. Democrats %
Joint Ballot % II
Republican majority 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

A, You want 6rst class Ambrotyps
or Mlleneotype Of yourself or friends,
Gallery.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
Ohio.

Returns from 81 counties for Judge
of the Supreme Court foot up as follows,
on majorities
Republican majority thus far, 2l,97l.
The counties to hear from gave MAORI
ties last year as follows:
Dennison, Rep. 1916 Ranney, Dem. 76O
Kepubncan majority 456. Should the
same counties vote as last year, Briuker-
koff' majority will be 22,427. The rest
Of the Republican State ticket has at least
80, 900 majority.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
l. *Georye II Pendleton.
2. *John A. Gurley
3. *C2ement l. Ealiandigham.
4. WiUtum AUen
S. *Jamcs NJ. Ashley.
6. Chiffon A. White.
7. *Thomas Corwin.
8. Samuel Shellabarger
0. Warren F. Nobtc, (gain.)
10. *Cary A, Trimbe.
IL. Valentine B. Horton, (gain.)
IL. Samuel s. Coz.
Ii. sJohn Sherman.
IA. *Harrison G.. Blake.
l5. George Negent, (gain.
l6. William p Cutler.
II. James r.. Norris, (gaiu.)
Is. @Sidney Edgartou.
49, Albert G. Riddle.
20. *John Hutchins
II. *John Bingham
Republicans in Roman--Democrats in
italic-stars denote present members.
Thirteen Republicans-eight Demo
Gratis, The Republicans lose the 9th
18th and 18th Districts, and gain the
1lth.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
Indiana.

Indiana.
The State Journal Of Monday contains
returns for Governor, reported and off.
cial, from every county in the Stare,
which foots up as follows, by m'joritie,;
Laue's majority l0,Us2. The official
returns iiiliaay vary this one way or the
other. Lanes majority will be about
10000.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
The delegation in Congress will stand
as follows
Dist.
l John Law.
2 James A. Crnuens
8 *William Mckee Dunn.
4 William s. Holman
George W. Julian
6 *Albert G Porter
7 D. W. Toorhees
s Albert S. White
9 Schuyler Colfax
10 William Mitchell
IL John p G. Shanks.
Republican in Roman-Democrat in
italic-stars denote present members.
LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature will stand as fellows:
Senate-Repubcans % Democrats %
Hosse-Republicans SO Democrats 70
On joint ballot 80 81
Republican majority &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
FAIR 3 A N K s.
PATENT
SCALES,

OF ALL KINDS
Fairbanks e Greenlcac.
IS Lake street Chicago.
y careful 10 buy only the genuine. (l6yl
II EROSENE ILLUMINATING OIL, the cheap
~ est possible light in use. for sale by
Dec 1879: JAMES MYER
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
law CARDS:
A, n. G. PATT

a aw He Vs = HhHHS
Afsornsy and Counselor a. Law:
rryIfJ. PURCHASE AND SELL REAL ES-
w TATE, locate Land Wa rants. attend TO
the Payment Of Taxes Investigation q Titles
Sc Par icular attention given to collections.
All business intrusted to his care, will be atteho
ed to with promptness and Il eiity. c..
House, TiPrON, Iowa. V'n'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
JAMES w. BAGLEY,

.. JAMES W. BAGLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY, h NOTARY PUBLIC;
...a TlPToN, Iowa.
~ OrrIcE-At the court House, in the
Sherif's office. v5nlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

.DyERTIsER JOB DEPARTMM!.
-.-,s...A .a.rre ssock of Printing MaseF'A'
hM ~. nseppsreX 70 sxecnts every variety Of
pain anl Ornamental PrintnS'
,-,,.h. an short notice, DssDs, BoHDs, and
We can .nxs of every description, In nest ana
'a'''S" -, orvE % A TRlAL! III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
WELLS sPICER,

"E1st1S ~E1OEH1
ATTORNEY AT LAW
sav TIPTON, IOWA.
also, Nor AIRY PUBLIC and COMMISSIONER OF
b,yps for the STATE OF CALIFORNIA. ONCE in
Coart House. [n9v71
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25

THOs. HANNA,
'@~ ATTORNEY AT LAW,
G. MUsCATIFE :: IOWA.
Oficc, No. I'll Second street. Particular atten-
ion given to collections in Muscatine, Louisa,
cedar, Johnson and Scott counties-titles exam
med, taxes paid, &c.
nA9 II @ - 1s. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-25
scapc OF u Maniac.. He Marries Rich
Widow.

Gordon has since been hung ED.