davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-11-30

n sERCHANT TAILoRs HAVING FROM 800 TO ss0D
M worth Of Clothing, and willing dispose OF ii al
fair price will with cash purchaser by addressing
Thos b. Conroy, Al Centre street.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
John &. H.eckinridge's Habits.

We have just had an interview with a
gentleman Of high character, who lives
in Hopkinsvilc lie says that he heard
lieutenant in the reb: army speak of
John c. Breckenridge rs a common
drunkard His intoxication va, SO frc-
quent that he was hardly ever able to
perform his official duties. On one &c
casion party Of soldier, were sent to
destroy some liquors in doggcry, but
Brcckinridge ur,:cred TIE liquor. to lie
brought to his quarters, when he iniulg
ed in Il drunken revel. When Ii, com
nland was ordered to march on Roches-
ter, or Green river, he pretended to have
rheumatism 50 badly that he had to stay
behind at RussclvilIc, dead drunk. The
rebel lieutenant added that the Confed-
crates had lost Ill confidence in him, and
regarded him with mingled distrust and
contempt. Alas for human ambition and
folly. 4 few brief months ago, he seem
ed the prtted child Of fortune, and to-
day he is detcsted and despised traitor,
groveling in the very gutter Of disgrace.
-LouisuiM Journnk
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
How did he ESCAPED

|. seems to be a fact that the rebcl
General Bu>hrod johnson, who was aiken
prisoner at TT. Donclson. managed to cs
cape, with several members Of his staff,
on the Monday morning after the meme.
rab!e Sunday, after the surrender. They
contrived to ride through the Federal
lines, it is said. and made off for Nash
vile.
1t is very remarkable aud very strange
that a prisoner Of the rank Of Brigadier
Gen"rai should have been allowed an op-
portuni'y to escape There is mystery
about this matter that needs to be cleared
up. Somebody is to blame for the care
lessness or something worse by which
this precious bird was enabled to fly
away. Who can throw light on the sub
ject. Nicayo Jonr"ul
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
Tint tkDOSts"

The Dubuque Times tells good story
Of IA correspondence between Gen. Hal
leck and COL Wynan, commandant al
Rulla, Missouri
Col. Wyman received orders from Gen
Curtis to leave Rolla with his entire com
mand and march to Springfield. Col. ".
mediate y tcl'graphcd to Gen. IIaIlecL
stating that he h"d received marching
orders and enquiring what should be
done with The post, az his del arturo
would leave it unocupied. He received
the following answer from his superior,
the same evening:
Cor. WyMAN. commanding post nj E"la.
Col.--S'irk fbe pot IN Mc yrouud "no
n"rch to Spri"GheM as q"'rEIy as pos
siEir
Signcd] II, W HALLEcK
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
frOus('laG (.uNbONt4

No arm of the national service has
done such good work and brought about
50 successful results, since the war CON-
menced, as the iron. clad gunboats. Aud
the only objection which can be found
to the recon, appropriation Of ten nil
lions Of dollar, 10y Corgrcs, for the pur,
pose of increasing our navy in this di,
rection is, it IS too snail. These boats
are not hereafter to be viewed in the
light ofan experiment. They have been
tried, and the trial has been more than
satisfactory. And what is not Il little
singular, while England has made such
an ado over her irou.clad slips, We have
put iron n-plated vessels tc the test of an
actual fight before her 1t is not to be
wondered at that the rebels Of Kentucky
and Tennessee d, cad Commodore Foot :
little feet, for the power Of offensive and
defensive Operations evinced by the
gunboats, was something entirely new in
history Of naval battles. During the at
tack on Fort Henry, a l2S pound ball
struck the Cincinnati, and although the
vessel trcmbled from stem to stern, the
plates turned the ball aside and it did no
damage And the only balls which
found their way into the boats were
those which struck where there was 10
casing.
Our naval architects have always ia
vorcd the plating of gunboats and small
vessels rat her than frieates, and as the
event has proved, with good reason
The British frigate Warrior leaked bodly
on her trial Tip. and the French frisate
La Gloire, which has already cost mint
Of money, had to be stripped of her ar
NOR for the same reason, and Some new
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Ii man commits single robbrry he
is arrested and punished iy imprlson-
mcn; Ii he burns down dwelling or
takes . life he is hung. The Southern
re bcIs commit inuumerabic arsuus End
murders, aud there are row in our midst
those who advocate tEtir full and free
pardon. Why is il; They say these
rebels arc ignorant and dclnded, and
committed THEN atrocities under wrong
impressions. But the robber, the inccn
diary and tho murderer may have been
ignorart ic' he is punished. The
legal presumption is that al men under,
stand the law Tie rebels ktow the con
sequence Of their acts. Thcir crimes
havr been ten ioid greater than those OF
the individual. who now ill our pcnc-
tcntiaries The plea Of ignorance can
not avail, and those who urge it In ,hcir
behalf urge it simply as a cover to anoth-
or and the trur reason -&bmpG'hy mih
tie rrdels n"I dr"yS'oU 10 tie ru|c rhich
makes their ncts trcuSon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
Full Pa, ticulals Of the Evacuation OF Ma
NasSRs.

New YORK, March l..
The XeruiFs Washington dispatch
says: Before dark last night, Cul Aver.
i'll, with large body of cavalry, entered
the far, !amed rebel works a. Manassas,
and bivouacked for the ni.h, amid, the
ruips cf the rebel strongl 3D. The in
,clliscncc gathered at Manassas and il
the uei .hbcrhood ,e, ds to show that TIE
whole rebel army has refined southward
1t is no. credited that they will a,;rmpt
to make stand near. as the country is
open, level and unpromislr- for defensive
warfare
The opinion is gaipin. ground that
Gordonsvi'le was simply the rendezvous
for what was lately the rctel army Of the
Potomac, cs it is the junclion Of the
Orange and Alexandria with the Nir,
ginia Ceutral r. r. The only roiut at
which they can, with ary sort Of conf
dcnce, attempt 10 make a stand is near
the junction OF the Frederick and Puto
mac with the Central Va. Il II, in
which neighborhood the North Anna and
South Anna Rivers unite and form the
Panaka River. about 20 miles directly
north of Richmond. \, this point the
country is much broken and admirably
fitted for defence.
1t is reported that, in their retreat,
the rebels have destroyed the railroad
bridge across the north fork of the Rap.
pahannock. In .htir haste they have
left behind struggling part cs ,I soldiers,
who seem very glad to be made prisonc',
Wherever they lave zone, it is evident
that their army is colnpIe,cly dcm"r"!;z
ed, aud utterly urli' for service. TL>
moral effect Of the retreat from Manassas
to Richmond will y" the same thr, uch
out the South as il is i'll t. is part Of Nir.
giuia. The impression prevails tat ;h,
Sonthrrn Con.clcr"cy has collapsed and
Nanny Of the people tHank God fer il.
The forts are all ahrndoncd, but H..
huts, hundreds in number AID ample tl
accc immediate fully $4,000 troops. still
remain =; also, ~ ilHmcnse nulnbcr e!
tents. Heaps Of dead horses cover The
field, in the vicinity. The log hutS ar,
strewn all along between Centreviilc ard
Manassas. The rairoad track is undis,
,urbed, except the bril yes. Th" stone
bridge across Bull Run, on the Warren
ton turnpike, is blown up, as also The
bridge across Cub Run, between C.utrc
vile and Manassas.
Erarything at Manassas indicated
p1ccpitatc fight Of the rebels, Some
=
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

WHAT SLAVERY DOES Out of six
tyeight Confederate prisoners, taken by
Captain Oliver at the Blue Springs set
tlement, in Jackson county, No, only
fourteen could ,rrite their names The
written vouchers of this fact are in the
city, and can be exhibited. The large
proportion of the prisoners from Fort
Donelson, ,cho cannot read, is notorious
This is one of the saddest fruits of slavery,
and of the character of material compo-
sing the staple of rebellion, which this
war has yet revealed. A free and popu-
lar government cannot prosper with an
unedncated people, and the tendency of
slavery is to enshrond them in Ignorance.
81 Louis D~mocr,,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

N0DERATE-Aso our war is costing
the people something in the way Of ex-
pcpsc Of all sorts, and especially in the
matter Of supporting hosts Of officers, it
is well that they should know how the
cl'ice business i, progressing. The New
York TtJuac'S Washington correspond,
cnt states that in the course of Il discus.
sion in the Senate ou the 18th ult. the
fact came out that Gen. Mcclellan has
forty cDiccrs 0" his <t"G, not counting
those detailed to o:hcr generals. Aprop0s
of this, Senator Grimes remarked that
Sir Collin Campbell, when commanding
the British army in India during the
Sepoy rebellion, had only three such
aids; that Wellington at Waterloo had
but seven, and that Marshal Magaun,
commanding quarter Of a million Of
men at Paris, has onIy y two. To this he
might have added that Gen. Washington
never had over six aids, or Gon. Jackson
or General Taylorover four.
But we presume the Generals above
named did not have so many to provide
for as have figured in the rigorous opera
tops at Washington for the past six
months.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Why did Gen. Floyd fail to win
glory at the fall Of Donelson? Because
of his retiring disposition.
Several years ago Col. Benton warn
ed the country to beware of JEFF. Davis,
in the following language: ale is mar.
tinet, pufftd up with West Point sci
ence, dogma,ical aud pragn'atical, within
his circle; but that circle is narrow
one. aud ne moves uncontrolled within
il. lie is an avowed seccss!cnist
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20


arrangement Of the pla,'s to tc tried.
But car gu,boat< are op,u 10 no such ob,
Jcct'ons ot tins k>nd, and scr'n de,t'"td
10 hecune tn" m">t important and r"ru,
lar branch Of our naval .eryir'. Several
vessel, OF inis Class Hrr 10" ia process u
construction, and it Is expected lhat ia a
few n 'nrh, we shpl have "n th" o", an .
fleet q twenty lrou clad, li.ht draft -un
boats, b'~iL 'i,">" On tn, W stern w.
ter This will do very well ion Il b gin,
nin4, but t"n-le>s should zee 10 Vt ;hat
wc have m">r of them hulIt immediately.
II wc don't need them to crush ont the
rebellion, wv my want them to look after
th' "i''cs IL Mexico, ana 1t would he we'll
to have them ready.
Great expectations art a 10 pl"ceu "a
tie opperAtlon, o! the mortar i.oat,,
which are yet I" He t'!td. iirE carry
heavier cnus than the guntoai-. higher
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
Mas. s.:nCoijH's 1su!s.

:! ne p's'o'' """'""e P"o''S'eS 'e'', -
''I" :. "'' y '''' " -
''os| "'uey N"u"" W. anu o's,'"1u u,s -. '.o
VI '''' wy """
u"''' S'''S ,''et"''' ',I us sou'u J''i,
", ~ q, 80 ''' '''' A'''''' ''' ~ ''''' T.
~ n,ur,. a'.oa'J;,..,,. ,,., w.. ~;
''' ''.,' ~"
Y, '.7 "''t -''''>' ~ ''S
,h1n; =, :.', -f o."'D '"f
:, '"o' 40 '''I 'I,I I''''t ~ ''e ''''''s' u
"' ''''''N "'>, 80. 90 '','' ga u " ,
,''' "D' 'a'" "I'
" T." ''' = '''~ ~, va.
- ~ ~ ~. n','"'' I :" ''> '''''
x,n,;n. rho rrnnIri[. int, ,ha frivniors
nur~u;t Of pIeasur.. ard 10 run iisclf onr
ia dances a;.i balls. yhcrr was ~ bali
"r dancing at tho White House, aud
surely the v,tcmrt made by Mrs !.incuia
to admit the throng Of brave and dis;'u--
-u'Shod patriots and their wives aud
daughters to the clNlii;ies OF tie fepast
At tho Presidents house, to make the
;cqna'ntance OF each other aud the pub
nc officers IngaGtd III tie civil admins
tra'ion, under circumstances maElAg II
notable and "srecahic. ought not 10 br
c'">.1ercd as M"Tc iroI'c and amu>c,
m'|
"Hencr"i J"tAso" acted on lie idea
TAFT all i"o," who CAIN TO VI ashihgtun,
AID VIZ" really the representative men
pt our country, whether IL or ont Of Con
gross civil or military mrn-were cnti-
tIud to the courtesy u'd hospitality 81
The President. These could not be t :
tended even to the members who care
to N Washington in his day thruugh ordi. :
ary dinner Invitation. He, therefore,
h.icd his house occasionally with larcr
evening parties, and the large room ior
dinner was spread for " grand r?pa>t,
constantly renewing, as the guests filing
the table at one time rcccded and opened
the way for another. The old man told
me that he had left his FARM with an
outfit Of Eve thousand dollars, and he
left for his Hermitage again with barely
enough Of his S2Oo,o0o salary to pay his
expenses back. He ic!: that his salary
was meant to enable him TO perform his
executive functions, and to accompany
their discharge with those attentions TO
ward the public personages of our other
nations due to them and those they rep
resent, according to the customs Of all
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
The Late Naval Fight.
BALTIMORE, March
The Old Point boat has arrived.


The Old Point boat has arrived
We learn through Lieut.. Hayward
that a copy Of The Norfolk Doy BrOh has
reached O.d Point. 1t contains u high
ly colored account of the Mcrrimac' :,
G-ht, and pays great compliment to the
bravery Of the crew of the Cumberland.
1t admits that some Of the shot from
that vessel entered the Ncrrimac. OAo
shell killed Il men in the Ncrrimac aud
wounded Capt. Buchanan, who subsc,
qucntly died The Monitor is admitted
to be Formidable. but says she appeared
like black Yankee cheese box on raft
The Merrmac on Sunday was under
command Of CaterIy Joucs. The ac-
count i maiuly confined to Saturday S
fight. Some slight repairs will be nee
essary to the Merrimac. The reason why
the Merrmac did no: first attack the
Congress was because Capt. Buchanan
had brother on board IS paymastcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
TiistOn 's'asa.,cry.

". J. J. DAIRY would announce to the
public that they are presarcd to TAN LEATIl
EH tor customers ON the shares or for pay.-
The highest cash price will be paid for hides
We have Il &C assortniene OF Leather on hand
which We will sell low for cash, or exchange il
for hides.
Upton, August 80, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Major Jack Downing once said to
General Jackson, "Gin raj, have always
observed that those persons who have Il
great deal to say about being ready TO
shed their last drop of blood are amazin'
rartic' lar about the first drop"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
TIE u .:..Ev ..p,.-E.

H"roN'IE ru& RAILROAD n.rur W!I.Tp%.
~ IOWA +. Nri.;HVy. Proprietor. ~aI:esa ..
don gna~an'irl IN all case. Hacks lra'c Tor
Tipt"u, Onion Htoyt "1 Hth"t l,1iNi. daily
W.l:oa, January IL, t~'.l-,:i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

"A pickering pair of Quakers were
lately heard in high controversy, the hus-
band exclainips, II am determined to
have one quiet week with thee" But
how wilt thou be able to get it," said
the tauntiDg spouse, in "reiterstion,"
which married ladies so provokingly in
dulgo in Il will keep thee a week A.
ter thou art dead ~ was the Qusker'a re.
joindcr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
4 Hundred Eggs from n Python.

In the geological Gardens, at London,
they have had Il large serpent Of the Py-
thon species, from the West Coast of
Africa, Tor many years. This reptile 10
nineteen feet long and twenty feet iu
circumference. About three years ugo
another snake Of the same kind was in
troduccd to its den, ard they have lived
together ever since. On the morning Of
the l2th of January, the men in charge
of that department were much surprised
to iind tha, tho larger serpent had laid
about a hundred eggs as large as those
Of goose The skin Of the eggs was
tough and leathery, their color, dirty
yellow. When first seen the eggs were
in heap, but the s,rpcn, laid them oil
on a level, and then coilcd her body over
them. During the week after she laid
them, the serpent cane off them twice
for short periods. She is covered with
blanket while thus upon her eggs, and
has not fed for the last twenty one weeks.
This interesting fact cstat fishes the fact
that this species of serpent matches her
young by Incubation, and it is believed
that she will bring forth some snakes
from the great nest eggs she has laid.
REBEL EXPATKIATION.-T Senate
Of Kentucky has passed bill by vote
Of ~ to 1, which, if it becomes law,
will prove rather iuconv' ncnt to rebels.
1t provides II at any citizen who shall
enter the rebel service or continue in 10,
after the passage Of the act, or volunts-
riy give aid and assistance to tho rebels,
shall be deemed to have expatriated him.
self, and shall 10 longer be citizen of
Kentucky. nor shall again be citizen,
except by permission of the Legislature,
by general or special statute. A Frank
fort letter says, it will pass the House Of
Representatives without doubt.
The joint resolution introduced into
tie Scna,c last week. challenges the iu-,
tcllicynt scrutiny Of the country. 1t
proposes to Maryland and Delaware, that
if they will, within two years, enamel
pate all their slaves. the Government Of
the United States will issue aud deliver
to the proper State authorities six per
cent bonds, PAYABLE in twenty five years.
sufficient to make compensation Of $3.50
for each slave SO liberated OF couTso
the State Legislatures must vote to so-
cer, the proposition, or the scheme will
fall to the ground. CHI. ./o"rnoI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Let those who "Gred the Southern
heart" consider whether change of
wind is not altering the direction Of the
flames
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
ed, as an example to others to beware how

ed, as an example to others to beware how
they Carried intelligence to the stars ana
stripes. Aud then with his back lacera-
ted with the lash from neck to heels, ne
was driven into the trenches, to throw
up ramparts which oar fathers. brothers
and sons were to attempt to scale, and be
fore which, as in that awfu! day at Bull
Run, they were to be mown down before
the artillery Of the foe
EFFECrs OF y TIMoRoUs POLICY.
We wonder not that a French writer
has remarked that "Such mode Of CON
Quoting war excites the contempt OF eve.
ry military man in Eurupe.' And we
wonder not that God should frown upon
such ou'ra.es. There was no necessity
of any general act cf emancipation. sim
ply the cordial welcome to our lines Of
every man ready to aid in the defence Of
our imperilled country would have Civ
en- US that information, which last De-
cembcr would have placed Mauassas and
IL! It's stores in our hands Millions up
on millions Of money we have lost by tho
pJlicy which has been pursued, aud no
Que can tell how many thousands of val,
liable lives.
An advance Immediately is next to i'm
possible. 10 send our trieuds to storm
these batteries, ,wudiog knee deep through
the mire, and dragging their guns up to
axles in mud, would be cruel iuded -
When the dreadful day shall come, as
come ere long it must, when the assault
is to be made which vii! send grief to
thousands O: homes. we AUST, to sccurc
success, have in our favor roads over
winch our troops can pass wlth some ra-
pidity. Such roads we >nali now, within
Il few weeks, have. Aud tlcn, probably.
after the loss Of three months time, and
1. vastly increased expenditure Of treasure
and blood, Manassas will fall into our
hands And it it must not be forgotten
that the successful dcfpucc presented 50
long at Manassas has cmbol1"ncd the
foe in all other parts Of the field. The
past has gone Let u learn wisdom
from the sad lesson it has taught us
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
c. z. Com 2 ON,
SHIPPING,
Forwarding 4 ton'l;ssi3l .MerchaR;

MrSCATlEN, IOWA.
T'iANhfII Tor til" pairund@c hcrrtnrc rN.
tended m. by the merchant, and others al
Upton and vicinity, hope hy prompt and faith
ful attention u any business ntrusted to ms
care, to merit is cuntinua;i' =.
ErfEEENCE~.
Mcssrs. Green ~ Stpna. Mus s,atinc. Iowa.
Weed, brid :lau & KENT
A. Ogilvir,
rstsr A. Dey, Iowa CITY; u. Bacon ~ Co.., Chicago
I. I. freeman. :" -, Naliack Rogers, ST. Louis
II. NJ. Holden, Washington, Iowa
Muscatne, June 2S. 1s6Uaf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

ATTORNEY At LAW, IIrTO% Iowa.
\(yIIL promptly attend to all business IN
Nv trusted to his care. Particular attention
faih to COLLECTIONS. ni!l
JSu< u.'6rE w. =. WOLF.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

We have talked about the sublime
courage Of dying for our country, but
what is needed now is the courage TO kill
somebody.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
NlcayVEEN Il BASS,

A TrORNEYS Il COUNSELLOR5 AT LAW.
~ LAND AND COLLECTING AGENTS, &c,
TIpToS. Iowa.
Ovrrcr- post.Ulicc Building, opposite The
Conrt House.
E.B.-lies.rs AIcS. < B. will pay t"e strctest
attention to every branch Of their professions
REFERENCES: Grant smith, Cook Il prnry,
DAWSON K rrue Lane l. Skinner, aud Hon.
judxe Dillon, Davenport. ls:Z'i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

Hc wonld respect
fnHy inform his
friends and Gus
toners that he has
ON hand IA very
large assortment of
Carriage, Buggy,
and Wagon Har.
ness; Ladies' and
Mems Saddles; bri
Hlnc Of al II
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20

hnggy ana team whips a good assortment Of
GOllass. &c :. which will be sold a. price. To anil
ne times n1-CASH PAID FOR HIDES.
Upton. January 18TH 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
GILT MO(rIDINCS

I>oH Picture Framing: large variety of
L patterns. at the one.prce Furniture Rooms
sf 5. G. t. STEIN. Muscatine, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
n. II. TULLOSS. ID. ID. q

nFFlCE west side of Clinton street, <-.-r-,
between WaShin gton and Cole 20 f,SR
IOWA CITY, IOWA. Also will Wait oIIlD
Upton, professionally two or three times nor
ahnum. [S:22l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
las. II, lsOTIIROCK.
S.Ly.NUa YATES,

A TrORNEY AT LAW, Upton, CEDAR orN-
~ rY, Iowa Office at ;hc Shcrih's Once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
NOTICE,
Is hereby given that ALEX. ROBERTSON has
l. re-opencd his
M a r X. EFT

Al the old stand, North Of the court house, in
Tipten. where he intends to supply he best
meat In Cesar county, at reasonable rate. FOR
CASH. as he buys bceyes on the same terms.
Upton, sept. 5th, lsGl-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
- runnrR ..n y. ,. QUE.
TURNER L. CUE.

A TTORNEYS At LAW, AND GENERAL Cor
~ LIFTING AGENTS, TIrroS, iowa. Umcf
over the store OF ). &. 6cuauCKEH co.
Upton, July -, 1851.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1862-03-20
s.s.-s ... J. E. M u z z Y,
Manufacturer and dealer in
= A ID ID LES, HARM EsS,
BUGGY TRIMMINGS, &C.,

eN OF the Court House S1aare, TrrTos. low,