davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
f7rcat EemeJy for Congds. (o1. nsio
Kidaey DiGcaftjss.
VgTEzLT7E,, VgT Is,:T Io1rrGSI-; CGl-Iz: {! = [T.I->,
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DIR. j. W. pCLAMN &. co..
GOFFsTowN CENTRE. WI

.3oFFsToyyN CENTrE. VIII
n,1,1, ,,,,,n,, +es,;non:sis ,ril, Iii .,... f,,-
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al; U';T' Z Ctasa =, pu,nney n rudo, 6r4s -
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tp 81 W h;ts r' Iv9S We fai-ed ,raS -,
i1n & ,rnr, q r,ost sa.nr, noi5 toc,, n = y"r,,trf
j 1 ,,.ns a. s tia 10 " nrooo in t,ro dove ii;.y,
| i' Cnnnorrd - or ;rrairc 40 'rraC;c;,e r.. ,-,.a
oIsonts ~ rho nav ncfiing IF ;te ,ir.,. ,.,,
| o. nn hattor nconort tad Whit
I = Gtaad,s 1,"e,nr nft,o p,rt st i~l,-,-.t ..
. Gs.a.-' f,en+,a ~ laiter f,+aI red1 1[sl .r,. -.
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tH GuG a. ~ rccnas' 70 h. oas af ~ Ite
b Een,aa; ~sr ,ztlaI.u Ht:idps ks va,.e as
nh ,le,icn@ have qood rpasn, :" he,ieTa 4 r. bs
~ n,niros 10 he fnr jdc,y ,iiseasns ard DoHctP.
~ J,n a. 49,! II y,osan ,rnrr a. y, J.,
-,;jtS ~ EarcG 10 ~ ,,sifror ;Tnee;i nor an,
en, 20 flrn,t .i,ot ~ -I q ,,os.ii " live t},rc,.h
,or,i tc a ioe5 yner. i thc,;aht hc u,o,;3 r.
~ Uit ;s;5s CsI..,gI L4v TrGc,,.. d q oit}e 7-
i;, lao tn., u q +"iA Il an t lie api1~.e ~ 80, ~,
,ntI;'+1, fo-, 81 .ja,. rf oiaandr,sf .ye..rti.f,
5t@g..g,3. ~, "a jgGo in fIIll str,s, 5 s.
=. p.iar, l]r I.c,aul:, lit. ..,,, ;.,+.or.z
; ,,rGrrt ,4 he. hea, tI,4 n4nar. ~, ~, .u,I. tff
I ~
,o5r., ~, casas IF ;,',e.- ,,,,,,f fs l., IN
rra+,t h, otirt,e M,io III, ,o {, ,0,,-,rrt - ,cai
tirc4+aj i. t-,,rsis{s ff.rs,I ,Irg f,,n 'gq,,,i,s:
iAr a@cd van in lls75frs sifes hcqrG {. tny Com
ooun 10 g gr ndrrIi cp~atiye to Lirrv . ~, f,,+e
bcing "at .r(ra :taf difficulty ,ci e. IL,
s,.thaonrv fnrfun tot,o: : hev ctrr1r him; ne>ait
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-01
MRS. WILSON'S
coco A. N u T OIL
HAIR, DRESSING

Mrs Wilson'S lair Dressing is put ap in large bottles,
and reas for 5. cts per bottle, and for dressing the
hair of any person. young old, there is not its equal IN
the world It will make the hair everything you wish it
to be- and moreover, it has perfume that is infinitely
surior to any Of the fashionable extracts either foreign
or American which alone should entte to place or
every ladv's toilet table.
sc the Regeneration before retiring at night, and
IN the morning apply little Of the Dressing, and your
hair will he even more nfclike in color and beauty.
l. 50 nothing on YOUR hair but these preparations. and
use these according TO directions, and we warrant you
guod healthy head Of hair.
Manufactured and sold at wholesale by Henry 7. vii.
son & Co.. Manchester n, II. .,o whom all letters should
be addressed.
L. F. PIERCE,
holesale and Retail Agent.
247yl1 NTPELI En-. Y 7.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
Wealth of the British Aristocracv.

In evidence OF the wealth amassed by
ancient families, the traveller is shown
the palaces in Piccadilly, Burlington
House, Devonshire House, and Lands
down House. The Duke of Bedford
owns mile square in the heart of Lon
don, including the land where the Brit.
ish Museum, once Montague House, now
stands, as we'll as the land occupied as
Wocdburn Square, Bedford Square, and
Russell Square. The Marquis of West
minister built within few wears the
series of squares called Belsravia. Stat.
ford House is the noblest place in Lon.
don. Northumberla House still holds
ITS place hy Charing Cross. Chesterfield
House remains in Audley street But
most of the historical houses are masked
and lost in the modern use to which
trade or charity has converted them. A
multitude of town palaces containing in.
esrimable raUe-;a~ Of arc. Tn tho eau,-
try, the size Of private estates is more
impressive. From Barnard Castle rode
on the highway twenty three miles from
High Force, fall of the Tees, towards
Darlington, past Rugby Castle, through
the estate of the Duke of Cleveland. -
The Marquis of Breadabane rides out of
his house hundred miles in a straight
line to the sea on his own property The
Duke of Suthorland's property stretches
across Scotland from sea to sea- Duke
OF Devonshire, besides his own estates,
owns $4,000 acres in the county of Der
by. The Duke of Richmond has &C. 900
at Goodwood, and 30, 900 at Gordon Cas-
tie. The Duke of Norfolk's park in Sus-
sex is fifteen miles IN circuit An Ac
ricu'turist bought lately the Island Of
lower in the Hebrilcs, containing 5OO,-
600 acres. Those large domains are
growing larger. The great estates arc
absorbing the small freoholds.
ln 1886 the soil Of England was own.
ed by 800, 900 corporations and proprie.
tors, and in 1926 by $4,000. All over
Britain, scattered at short intervals
among shipyards, mines and foryes, are
the paradises Of the uobles, where the
life long repose and refinement are
heightened by the contrast with the roar
of industry and nccessity.-Letter in
Boston Trn,eIor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
uomes for the Homeless.

The Homestead Act, which PROVIDES
f,r homes for every man IN the nation
who chooses to avail himself Of its bene-
fits has passed both houses of Congress,
and ONLY needs the signature OF the lres'
;dept to become Law. BY its prov's'
ions all the lands owned by the Govern
ment are open to settlement az ander IT. Ia
quantities not exceeding l6o acres 70
zach person. Any person who Is c't',
zen Of the United States, or has deciareo
his intention to become such, who IS 81
wears old. or tn heed Of family, or has
served in the military or naval service OF
the country during the rebeliion' ca"
make the entry Oh payment OF ten dol-
lars and the fees of the Register and ne,
ce;ver of the Land Office. This Is az
the settler has to pay at any time. inc
.ct takes effect the first OF January next
snd reouires a residence and cultivation
81 i've years to perfect the title. Any
usrsan os m can enter, under this act, land on
pbich he has pre- enption claim.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
er OF the Board OF Directors.
LAWRIE TATUM, Sec'y.
Grating Crab Apple Trees.
From the Iowa Homestead.

The wild crab apple is comparatively
worthless, and many unsuccessful at
temp,s have been made to domesticate it,
by grating upon it the scions Of the i'm
proved varieties of apples. Its growth
is too hardy to support the luxuriant
growth of the scions and the latter per-
ish for want of nourshment, or overgrow
tho stock, aud are broken down by the
winds, Or their own weight, or that of
their fruit. 1t has been, therefore II
great desderatum among the farmers Of
the West, to find some improved variety
of the apple, of such moderate growth
and hardy nature, a7 to be successfully
grated upon the wild crab We believe
that one has been found at last, which
succeeds admirably upon the wild stock
and promises an early production of
fruit We refer to what is known as the
"Ohio apple" We have had several
conversations with keeler Norris, esq
an intelligent horticulturist Of Black
hawk county, in relation to this subject,
county. Ill, where, he informs US, he
tried the experiment to his satisfaction
He says the Ohio apple grated upon tho
crab, will make tree of good proport'on'
hardy. and an early bearer, and that he
has had, by that method good yield OF
fruit, in two years from the graftirs--
Farmers in that part of Illinois are GER
orally adopting that method of obtaining
fruit. We hope the farmers OF Iowa
viii! try the experiment. The sc.ons car
be obtained by express from Ohio or
Illinois a, trifing expense.
The groves Of Iowa abound with the
wild crab and almost any ono can per-
form the operation of grating. Some
one, 10 each neighborhood at least, can
be found who is capable Of doing it.
There are many farms in this State, upon
which are found fine little groves OF the
crab trees, which can be grated where
they stand. Where this can be done,
there is greater certainty of obtaining "n
early supply of fruit. The crab is some
what difficult to remove, from the fact
its top roo. runs very deep, and can sell
dom be taken whole. The tree requires
v.ry deep setting. Three feet does not
iniure it. Five years ago last spring ~o
set out six crab trees, one OF which was
accidentally banked up about two feet
above its original depth. That was the
only one out Of the six which !. llved. As AS
the spring is near at hand, farmers who
can avail themselves of this opportunity
0. getting an orchard started, ought to
do 50 now, as one year in the fruit busl'
nes, is of considerable importance In this
part of the country. Any Information
which may be desired on this subject
can be obtained of Mr.. Norris by address
sing him at Cedar Falls, Blackhawk co.,
Iowa. And if the "Ohio Apple VIII
succeed on tue crab, Of which we have
not the least doubt, the latter will DO
| found of great value to our prairie coun-
try. Nurssrymen may laugh at the idea;
but let them laugh until they have laugh
cd enough; and perhaps, By that time
thew will fiud that they have laughed 10
! vain "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
OF the Northern men will change their
votes, 80 that it will ultimately succeed.
Washinntan l; - L..

OF the Northern men will change their
votes, so that it will ultimately succeed.
washington is gay enough now, but
!uii OF anxiety The new regiments COM
ing In are the 7th from New York, the
massachusetts, Militia and some Pennsyl-
vanla regiments. There is general ex.
preston against any one and everybody,
that Is, every one abuses some General or
Statesman, and every ones opinion is diff
ferent from everybody clses:
must tell you story about contra
band who was attempting to describe the
effect Of our hot balls when falling among
the enemy. ''Dey doesn't feel afeard O
dem kind as hangs togedder," said Gum.
10, "but dem dar rotten shells achat fall
to pieces IS de ones rot tetches 'em -
Some friends who have just returned
from Norfolk give laughable account of
how the Seccsh bellies turn their backs
upon Northern visitors to their city, and
one Union officer was treated to prayer
book dashed suddenly at his head during
church service.
Many persons arc still frightened at the
rumored approach of the rebels. 1t may
be that am fool hardy, but it really
amuses me to hear the timidity SO mani
fest as it is, on every side. am going
to beg for some Iowa men to be sent here,
but it will be no use, for every Western
man is needed where he is, and yet if we
had Tuttlc and Dodge and some others to
lead US, it would be blessing to our be-
wildered forces
Here comes the n. Y. 7tb regiment to
be quartered in franklin Square | hear
the band aud the shouts, and | must 90
see the crowd Good bye, aud if you
cant make out thi: writing it is because
[ hear "Red White aud Blue" anL feel
half wild with joy thercat.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

The rebel government has published
&C General Order" directing the draft
ing Of every male white and mulatto o..
pable Of bearing arms. whether they had
substitutes or not. What . blessed state
Of society they are enjoying down ~
Dixie,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
TiDtOn Tannery.

II. & J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are prepared to TAN LEAfH-
tIl for customers on the shares or for pay
The hi CHEST cash price will be paid for hides.
We have Il ae assortnene OF Leather on hand
which we will sell low for cash, or exchange 1t
for hides.
Upton August 30, 1860
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
What Forney thinks OF the Democratic Ad-

Correspondence ofthe Philadelphia Press
No more emphatic admoniton of the
purposes entertained by the leaders of the
present Democratic organization cou Id
have been laid before the American peo-
pie than this extraordinary production.
Not It single 'rord appears in this address
IN .foror Of the uor far the maintenance
Of the governme"f, or in opposition to the
rebels "ho are fighting TOR It's orerfhro2r
Is 1t not amazing, in such crisis as
this, while nearly seven hundred thou
sand trcenen are offering their lives as
a sacrifice to the hag-while hundreds
OF families are mourning the loss of their
husbands, fathers: sons and brothers, and
with the record before their eyes of the
monstrous atrocities perpetrated upon
the wounded who have fallen into the
hands of the traitors, and even upon the
dead bodies Of those who died ia honor,
1he man t. 4.b4s"h9fa ar s5 pr
tion of the people of the United States,
should deliberately and co!dIy refuse to
say that the war in which we are now
engaged is just war, and that it is be-
ing conducted to preserve the frees: and
most generous government in the world
Tho bravery, and the skill, and the mod
Grafton which have extorted from foreign
and hostile nations expressions of aston
ishment and praise, do not awaken a
single throb in the breasts of these four
teen "Democratic members of Congress. y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
.. r. MAHONY 4 BRO,
~ L A / l. q X )

NNE door below Myers Hardware Store. Al
\ Jwcl K entrusted to our care will he atte nded
to promptly. made in the latest fashions and war
rantca to give entire satisfaction. Charges reas-
enable. Give sis call.
Tipton, March IA. 1850. iItt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
Pr. SMlThs
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN DE
- had of the Subscriber in Sums to suit pur-
rhasers. Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities cashed. American gold furnish
ed at a small premium.
1fs- Office over Holtslanders store.
WIN. II. TUTillLL.
Tipton, Iowa July lst lsG0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

buggy and team Whips good assoss,l. ~ anti II
follarA &C., which will be sold sa ., Pf,InIEss PninEs
he times. 1CAsH PAID FUN fioA1'
Upton, January 18th, 1861
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

must be entered during the Fair. The
sugar and molasses must be exhibited .,
tho annual meeting Of the society, with
specific statements in writing in regard
to the mode of manufacturing them
Satisfactory Evidence must be rendered
OF the amount obtained from the sorghum
lot, and fair sample ol the molasses
shown. The next annual meeting will
be held at the District school house near
Spriugdale, on the FIRST seventh day of
18th month next, at 10 O'Clock, ut which
time awards on the above class will be
made.
9. The entry books will be kept open
until the last day Of the Fair, asd all the
committees are particularly requested to
be present by that time,
10. The committees may award pre.ni.
ums on articles not mentioned in the pre-.
MUM list, which will be subject to the
approval Of the executive committee.
Entertainments will be provided 70:
those living at distance, with the farm.
ers in tn, vicinity; and those who have
not acquaintance will please make them
selves known to Moses Varney, the Vice
President
OFFICERS or THE SOCIETY,"
PRES. ED WRIGHT. TREAS J. II. PAINTER
v P MOSES YARNEY MARSHAL, A. HERsT.
BOARD OF MANAGERS -Georye Viii
kinson, W. P. Wolf, s. e. Guusolus,
Jeptha Cowgirl, G. p. Wood, G. 2. Ing.
man, Levi Jennings
By order Of the Board of Directors.
LAWRIE TATUM, Sec'y
The reports of the State Board Of Ag-
riculture have jus. been received, aud
persons to whom was awarded copy a.
the last Fair Of the Cedar County Agri-
cultural Society will please call on j. II
Painter, the Treasurer.
LAwRIE TATUM, .Secy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

,> Carl schurz has recovered from
II. -ecent Illness, and il now ready to
enter upon active service
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
J.. E M u z z x,
z~s Manufacturer and dealer in
SAD DIES, HARM + 3 =,
~ BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &C.,
West Of the Court House Sqaare, TIrroS, Iowa.

He would respect
fully inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he has
on hand a very
arge assortment OF
Carriage. Buggy,
and Wagon Har.
ness; Ladies and
Mems Saddles; hr'
dlee of all kinds;
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
INGNAN Il LINSLEl,

1YOUsE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
IL r. PAIN TIERS
Paper Han qiag and Draining done in the best
manner All work warranted to give satistac-
ton Shop in Virgin Block.
Upton April II, ls62 nl5v?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
LIST OF PREMIUMS

To be A,corded at the Fourth annual Fair
Of the Cedar County Agricultural Socie-
ty, to be held at N. Y. Buffers, II Niles
cestof Springdale p. o., on the Oh and
lOM Of l0M Month, 1852.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
NOTICE
MEAT

rs hereby given that ALEX. ROBERTSON has
/ re-opened his
MEAT MARK EFT
Mt the old stand, North of the court house, in
Upton. where he intends to supply the best
meat in Cedar county, at reasonable rates FOX
CASH, a. he bnys beeves on the same terms.
Upton Sept 5ih, ls6l-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

CLASS B. No. 9. Geldings and lMores
L1NDLEY HrRsr, Superintendent.
Commiuee-John More, James Wilson,
S. E. Gunsolus.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

PRIzE MoNEY.-The sums cleared by
our naval officers by the capture of YES
sells trying to run the blockade will make
some Of them rich. Flag Officer Nc
Kean's share of prize money, for in
stance, already amounts to about $780,
900, while another officer has cleared
s49, 900. The sailors, of course, come
in for proportionate share of the total
amount cleared by the sale Of these YES
sells and their cargoes, and many poor
fellow who shipped with little more pro:
perty than the clothes on his back will
leave the navy with handsome provis-
ion for his old age. It is well that this
is so. But for our brave sailors we
should not be as far advanced as we now
are in the suppression Of the rebellion -
" r Herald, June Cd.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

CLASS A. No. | Canle-Durhams
NJ. V. BUTLER, Superintendent.
Committee.-John Pearson, Silas Jacobs,
Jesse Oyerman.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
r,D. TURNER. D. J. CUE.
TURNER Il CUE.
McSVEEN L. BASS.
SILEANyrS YATES.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, TIrToE Iowa
NlLL promptly attend to all business in
w trusted to his care. Particular attention
paid to collections (n.ll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

CLASSP-Essoys
Committee. p. Wo.f, DR.. Joshua
Maynard, s. S. Daniels.
Best account of the Fair forwarded within
5 days after its occurrence, to W. +.
Wolf, of Upton, $40
The above committee is requested to
offer the prize essay for publication in the
Upton Advertiser and Cedar Democrat.
REGULATIONS.
1st. Any person may become a mem
Der of the society by paying One Dollar
and signing the constitution, which will
entitle him to enter any article, or thing
belonging to him, to compete for prem'-
um; and with his wife and minor chill
dren, have free admission to the Fair
grounds, except those who compete in
Class N, who will pay One Dollar in ad-
dition to the usual fee.
I'd. Those who draw premiums for the
"Best and greatest variety Of apples,
will not be entitled to the premium for
the "Best fall and winter apples
Sd. Articles in Class X must have been
made within the year previous to the
Fair.
/. No article will be expected to draw
premium unless it is mertorious.
5. Exhibitors must be careful to have
the entry card upon the proper article.
6. The exhibition of stock will COM
mence at the time and place designated
BY the marshall, and proceed in tho order
10 which they come upon the premium
list. -,
7. If it is ascertained that any exh'o'
itor has made, or caused to be made any
false statement in regard to any animal OF
article exhibited, or if any exhibitor
shall attempt to interfere with the JUDGES
n the performance Of their duties, ne
NAV be excluded from eo'epet't'o", by
the committee in that class, or by the
executive ommittee.
8. Each Of tho articles in Class o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
Gov. Andrew and the New York Troops.

Some of the New York papers made a
terrible fuss about Governor Andrew S
response to the late call for troops They
stated that the course of the Governor
had paralyzed the recruiting service in
Massachusetts,. They referred with pride
to the rapidity with which New York
regiments were organizing under the new
call, and deplored the embarrassments
under which a process Of slow recruiting
was going on in Massachusetts,. Mark
what follows A Massachusetts, regiment
organized under the late call, and under
the immediate auspices of this same
Governor Andrews, passed through New
York city and reached Washington, be-
fore a solitary regiment from New York
was on its way to the Capital. This cir
cumstanco is not narrated, of course, by
New York papers; but citizen of this
place was in that city when the Massa-
chusetts regiment was passing through,
and when the New York regiments were
getting ready to depart. We guess it
will be found out after awhile that the
Aboitionized Governor of Massa-
chusotts, and his people, are little more
prompt to fee to the rescue Of their
Government, than the fault nding,
semi loyal John Brown-haters of other
States. Governor Andrews is no tagging
patriot He moves quickly, earnestly,
and effectively, and his soldiers emulate
his example State Register
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

THOS. HANNA,
..n ATTORNEY AT LAW,
NEsCdTINE :: :: IOWA.
cihce, No.2il Second street. Particular atten
.tDn given to collections in Muscatine, Laulsa,
CEDAR, Johnson and Scott countics-titles exam
med, taxes paid, &c.
n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

2 - l,OU
CLASS E. SAe7o-Fne Wooled
JOSEPH ELLysoS, Superintendent
Con,na;ttee-James Townsend, Charles Fogg, Ben
iamin Elyson.
Best buck, $500 best eve, s2'oo
2 200 Best lambs, 200
Best eve, 800 2 LOO
CLASSF Domestic Fouls.
THOMAS LEEcH, Superintendent.
Committee Edith Painter, Abigail Elyson, Tacy
Rood.
Best coop chickens not Best pair ducks, NO
less than six, $3.50 LOO
i" 100
CLASS G. Prul d F1o,oers.
g. p woop, Superintendent
COMMITTEE. -Phineas Cowgirl, Martha Wright,
Hannah James.
Rest and greatest variety Best plums, sl,oo
c - Il M . so
+. 400 Best pears, LOO
~ q oon Q 80
Best specimen fall Best grapes 4'oo
.nnles. 100 ''
! ara "raa' 50 Most beautiful ex- y.
Res. winter 100 hibition do"ef'' 70 40
so ~"
CLASS n. SAn
rHoxAs JAMES Superintendent
n,,ru,;p1.-Richsrd Hollinesvorth' Ell strait
Harrison Bagley.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

DAVIS FAsr-When the avaricious
Ahab had made up his mind to seize Ma
both's vineyard, his still more wicked
partner counseled him to begin by "pro-
claiming a fast among the people. -
When their feelings should be sufficient
ly excited, he was to bring forth Naboth,
have him accused, condemned and exc
cutcd. Jefferson Davis appears to have
been studying the lesson, and to have
adopted the advice of Jezebel, with a
view of possessing the national vineyard
Let him remember what followed Ahab' $
fast. The dogs licked up his blood and
that Of the wicked woman who rendered
the advice. Half rations will no longer
save them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19
DE-. &. L.. CHAMBERS,

YSICI.AN AND SU RG EON
Office, at his residence, on Cedar street
Upton, June, IL. 1853. MATT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-06-19

CLASS A. No. 2. Devon Cattle.
Same as Class A., No. l.
CLASS A. No. 3. Grade Cattle.
Same as Class A., No.l., with addition of
Best work oxen, $500
100
Oxen to be tested by their tractabilty
and strength. The pedigree Of Durhams
and Devons shall be filed with the Secre-
tary. Persons entering Grades must state
of what stock they are.