davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
HON. C. /. vALLANDIGHAM.

This gentleman is still at Shelbyville.
Tenn. A telegraphic dispatch from that
place dated the 18th alt. says:
yallandigham SAYS he comes upon COM
pulsion into the Confederate lines, aud
asks to be received as a citizen Of Ohio,
U. s., in exile, banished from his countr.
for no offence except his love for Constltu-
tional liberty and the true principles OF his
Government. outraged by the Lincoln al.
ministration. Forcibly denied protection
in the United States, he is obliged to seek
il from the Confederate States.
Whileas an exile, he is confident OF kind
treatment and consideration from the gen.
erous hospitality of the people, he desires
to avoid all public demonstrations. and live
in some retired place as retired gentle
man, fully sensible, as an alien enem,,
that his residence in the Contederacy IS
solely by the generous consent q the TO-
vernment and the people, uil he can return
home safely, confident that his character
is we'll enough known 70 satisfy all that ne
is incapable Of any word or act, alter his
return to Ohio, inconsistent with the reia-
tions he sustains towards the South during
his sojsurn among US.
The report of Mrs. vallandigham's in
sanity is A fabrication. She wrote TO her
husband week ago not to deviate from the
high path of duty, honor aud patriotism.
After sentence Vallandigham was kept
in close confinement. only being allowed
10 communicate with RosencranZ and his
staff Officers.
Great disgust and dissatisfaction prevail
ed throughout the North west country, and
there was an evident disposition to rise ant
throw of Lincoln's yoke.
Mr.. yallandigham. it is stated, intends
going to Virginia.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
PRINTING INK.

The best printing ink is made as follows:
Take ten or twelve gallons OF llHseed OIL,
set on FIRE in an iron pot Of twice The ca
pacity to held the quantity stated. heat 10
boiling, and stir at the same time. II Il
does not take FIRE. kindle il with a piece Of
burning paper held in the cleft Of long
stick; remove the pot from the IRE, and .
low the oil 10 burn for half an hour, Or IN
I'll sample Of the burnt oil conlrd upon
pallet will draw oat into strings bali an
inch long between the fingers. The fame
is then TO be exiinguished by tight cover.
When the froth of the ebulition has sub,ld-
ed, black rosin is added in the proportion
of 6 lbs. to every quarts Of oil, stir the
mixture Till the rOsin is dissolved, and then
add II lbs, of brown soap, cut IN slices,
Cautiously and again stir till mixed, plsc-
ing the pot once mare over the fire remove
cover and set aside. The foregoing con-
stltues the rarnish; the ink itself = COM
posed Of finely powdered indigo and Prn-
sian blue, OF each 81 ounces, lamp black,
3! lbs, ivory black or bone black lbs.
put them in suitable vessel and mix grad
ually with the warm varnish. This mix
tire, however, still requires further grind.
ing in a mil! or upon stone slab with a
muller. II is to be remembered that hot
weather requires thicker yarnish than
cold, and large letters require thlnnerins
than small hence, the preparation OF the
,arnish requires reference TO the time and
also for the purpose for which It is TO b
used-or two kinds Of yarnish may be pre-.
pared for the time and use demanded.
We are indebted to Dir. Emmons, State
Geologist, for the above receipt. II strict
" followed We have no doubt the very bes
English inkwill be the result.
Raleigh Sandgrd.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

A SCRAP or HIsToRY. June list. 1855.
Nlnety-nine years ago to-day, Andrew
stewart, printer to the King, issued the
first number Of the Cape Pear Gazette
ard Wilmington Advertiser" Ii was the
first paper published in the town Of vii.
mlng,on, and the second published in the
State.
The fret printing press wss brought from
Virginia in I749, and the first paper print
al With il in The town Of Newbern BY James
DAVIS. Its title vas " The Carolina Ga
zttte.' and it. existence was fifteen years
l.icr 10 that Of the " Gazsite and Adyer-
iistr.' Wilmington Journal
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

4 man residing a, Schenectady, who has
long been in the employ Of the Central Rail.
road Company. and is now a fireman on the
road. applied to The Superintendent for a
pas to take him'to some point on the road
winch he desired 70 visit. The Superin.
ttndent declined to grant the request. and
said The company employ you. and pay
80 - much per month for your services.
When your wages are paid, The obligation
ends II you we're at work for farmer al
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
One Hundred Dollars Reward /!

On Wednesday night last, the .ih instant, my
" stable was broken open and my horse stolen. II
is Bay Horse about six years oldahis spring, about
five feet four or Eve inches high. heavy name and
tail Au old wagon saddle, covered with white
sheep.kin. was missing ut the lime. and supos-
ed 10 have been stolen by the same person; also a
pair OF bride reins that had been used as snup lea
theirs, with holes punched through them.
Any information concerning the horse or the Thief
viii he literally rewarded ny the subscriber, living
seven miles north Of hllsholoush, and one hundred
dollars will be given for The recovery Of he horse.
FREDERICK HORNER.
Vshruury IS. So
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

one dollar day. and desired to 60 to Sara
toga. would you expec, him to hitch up his
team and carry you there for nothings
The fireman replied. No, sir; but il he
had his team htched ub and going direct
TO Saratoga, | should think he was did
hog if he didn't let me ride"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

Eommifflonsrr q sppTanement Tor y. &.
NAV 9Th. ~ ~
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17

KEEP COOL,
and strike while the iron is hot.
NNE are rrrei,isg. lOOOlb. Bssi Easli.h SODA.
W ebedBLACk TEA. chest GREEN ditto,
3ga IT,. English rOPPEkAs.
II bsllirs SALAD Old.
10 10. spanish CASTLE soap.
I'LL To-. CALOMEL,
! lbs. LEAD PLASTER,
200 bsles BLAt KING,
50. Ih. CREAM TARTAR.
10 10. Coemsn's London MUSTARD,
10 lbs. INDIGO.
{ lbs. CANPHOR.
- OF. QulSiNE.
COCO Gun. Pistol aud Nn,k.t CAPS.
English Cani,lst PUMDKR.
1000 payers PINS. a.,ofsd.
200 TuurH BRUSHES.
zoo i,ty phi Rnsbef flne IUs.Rs.
- tstd. iisrk ALPACA.
200 ~. Htmy soar
ESQ psf GNiflfsm's rlinfs.
GO sti. lliark CALICO.
Wien rau Tvs ihi. s'nri. W rlll hu,s rflng ssl
snmmrr Gopis. Thsfe u 81 enough money rrs
change III ths csaniry ~ lar II sHts I'll yeu want.
So bay. anI Nc viii los more
ri. n. BROWN 4 co.
March IS. Sd
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-06-17
A1juan, and Inspector Generals ofiee. !
Richmond, Mly 1T. Ist9. S

Adiuiant and Inspector Genet1Is 0fIee.
Richmond, Msy ld, 1863. S
GENERAL ORDER
NJ. 81.
rIsHE following act of Conrrs... appfossi " he
President, IL published fot lhs Information and
difeefon u 81 concerned. IN connection rh hs srt
rela.in. 10 impressmsnis heretofore snnaulfeL III
General Orders No 81. from tho Adju'ani sbd H..
,ptsior General. Ofirr, April 9Th, 1868. .nd sap
Elementary 10 said act;
An &C, 10 amend an entitled, An sei 10 ,,susts
fmpfessmenis by officers Of the army.
The Congress Of The Confederate States sf amer.
lea DO tnsrt That in al cases Of sppfatsmttt pro-
yileI f1r in sail ari she efirsr mpte,.inr d. pre-
periy shall If be believe the sppra,smsni 10 e sif
and Iua. endorse upon Il bis sppsny. i d + Ii. .ha
enletse upsn il Nj. reasons for rsfO.ru. ~ 80
the SANE with 4 rereigt ~ Ihe prnIra, 49, s..yf
10 the 9gur.. hs agent ~ attorney. aft. ..au j.
pfastsshle. forward cory ~ I'VE tcrslisra ii ts...
meni. anil III endorsement tLsgon. ~ III hossa III
spprapsf. appointed Nv the Psssii,ni and bassinaf
Of Tic state Who shall resi-. the ard Hlsls 4.
nal VALUATION 20 a. % gave jus' compensation Il, he
prsperis taktn. which ysusiion shsli be Ith ~ he
proper department fof The u's Of rhth tbs ptst,ny
was taken on she certificate Of RrptaissIs ., ps.id
Ell ii the it, Of shi,h this !. smsndai0iy.
Approved April 27th, 1883.
signed &. COOPER.
Adjg,sni AID inspector Genera.
70. All parties tskirs appeal. from The DECISIONS
81 local i.es % The unJsfssntd hereby M.
.ked that hsss appeals must be made W 10 due form
sss accompanied BY suitable prsofs and reasons 10
accordance Win The law o. they cannsi 10 acted On
X. ". BLACKSTOCk,
N. X. BURGWYN,
Commistionsr % superintendent for n. e.
NAV 9Th. WV
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
For the Tipten Advertiser.
THE GRAY.BEARDS.
ArR-Rosin the Bow.

Have you ever been down to the camp, boys;
To the barracks of company l?
We've MOORE men of the genuine stamp, boys,
Than you'll find if you search low or high.
We have here the choicest collection
OF colors, professions, and caste.
To a Brown you can have no objection,
Or CooK to get up arepast.
We've HACKER to handle our TauAx,
A THATCHER to cover our lodge,
And a KANE, too, to guard all our grecnbacks,
With KNOX that will cause you to Dodge.
For variety. too, we have APPEL
And PEAsE, and HERRING or two.
With LAME for a roast we will grapp!e
With JEFF. and his infamous crew.
You will think, too, we never lack butter,
For we keep our DAIRY in sight.
Tis fact, too, we MEEK-ly will utter,
We are sure of HAVEN at night.
Now you've HEARD to the end of our ditty,
Just RusH up and finger the tin,
And We'll lIoU-LEr all over the city
How SWEET a condition we're in.
Then when we get sight Of JEFF. DAVIS
With our TAyLoRs all right on the goose,
By our LAKE. if our foes show their faces,
We will give them q YARD of a moose.
Then three cheers for the old flag of Freedom,
The red, and the white and tho blue.
Not a star shall be lost. Ior we need them;
But we'll burnish them over anew. voX.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
HELENA, ARK, Dec. 18th, 1869.

Mr.. Editor:-You will do favor to
many soldier citizens of Old Cedar by
giving publicity to this short communi.
cation.
We have been grieyed and surprised
by hearing that reports were prevalent
in some parts of the county deleterious
to the character of our Captain, as an of
ticer, and as man; that he is much dis
liked by the majority of the company;
that petitions @ave been gotten up for
his removal, &C., &c.
In view of this We have only to say
that time increases our confidence in, and
respect for him; and that any such report
originated in a malicious heart, and is
false from Alpha to Omega.
If Cedar county is always as we'll rep
resented by Co. G as by its Captain, the
frienus of the company there will never
blush in ats behalf.
Yours &c. C.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
nay" John Van Buren, publishes a let

g John Van Buren publishes let
ter from highly influential Democrat Of
the South, proposing a reunion on. ed
dition of an amendment of the Conetxfk
tion so as to permit the peaceable sSSs1l
sion of any State after the lst of January
1869, or 1873 He thinks the South
will not come back except upon the re-
cogniton of her right to go out again if
things don't work to suit her at future
Presidential elections Prince John is
net prepared to approve the compromise.
We should think not The South might
as we'll be allowed to depart in peace if
she is not coming back to behave herself,
willingly or by compulsion, for all time
to come Chtcoqo Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15

city and its adjacent territory. His du-
ty, as prescribed by the Constitution and
laws, as well as by the instructions Of the
War Department, was to defend the city
and country at every hazard X 4
II, then, his power was commensurate
with his duty, and 10 follow the Ian
guage OF the courts he was authorized to
use the means essential to its perform
ance, and to exercise the power necessary
to It's accomplishment, he had a right to
declare martial law. X x There
are exiyenccs in the history of nations,
as well as individuals, when necessity be-
comes the paramount law to which all
other conscientious must yield
you have doubts touching the con.
stitutionality Of a suspension of that
great writ, tarry a moment aud on this,
the sth day of January, hear what your
immortal Jackson said:
"'Thcn STOP said General jackson
sit down beside me. | desire to return
YOU my thanks for that speech. You
are the first man that has ever relieved
my mind on a subject that has rested
upon it for thirty years My enemies
have always charged me with violating
the Constitution of my country by de-
clarinc martial law at New OrltSns, and
my friends have always admitted the
violation but have coutcndcd that cir
cumStances justified me in that violation
never could understand how it was
that the performance Of solemn duty to
ny country-a duty which. if neglected,
would have made me traitor in the
sight Of God and man-coud properly
be pronounced violation Of the Consti-
tuition, ] felt convinced in my own
mind that | was not guilty Of SO heinous
al otfcnSe, but never could make out
legal jurisdiction of my course; nor was
1t ever done, sir, until you, on the floor
of Congress, at the last session, estab-
lished it beyond the possibility Of cavil
or doubt. | thank you, sir. for that
speech. 1t has relieved my mind from
the only circumstance that rested pain
fully upon it. Throughout my whole
life | never performed IN official act
which | viewed as violation of the
. Constitution of my country, and | can
now 20 down to the grave in peace, with
the perfect consciousness that have not
broken at any period Of my life the Con-
stitution or laws Of my countrv.'' ~
Brethren be Of good cheer, Jackson,
though dead, yet speakcth Ills voice
is potent for the prc~eryation of the Fed.
cral Union at any sacrifice Let us who
profess bis name be as magnanrmous, as
wise as he Ifwickcd con>pirators, born
beneath our own vine and ig tree, shall
stand up and stab at the heart Of the
/ Republic, shall we hesitate over what in
strumentalitics We shalt employ for their
destruction? Nay; let there now be Que
grand, mi ghty effort Of the white and
black, of the bond and free TO preserve
to ourselves and our remotcst posterity,
the rich Inheritance of IA free and enlight-
ened Republic, based upon equal and
exact justice to all mon.
These who are not pleased with this
guide will he permitted 20 retire and
read the Mu>ratine 'oUricr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
A LESSON FOR PHYSICIANS.
FROM THE GERMAN.

Whoever knew Helm, of Berlin, Privy
Counsellor to the King Of Prussia, can
say that he knew man of honor, as well
as one Of the most distinguished physi-
clans of the day. This the Berlincrs
knew very well, aud therefore loved him
much, especially the poor, for the old
Privy Counsellor made no distinction,
whether roll Of Frederic d ors (Prussian
coin) were to be expected, or a simple,
"Go1 bless you.' The old gentleman
was also consulted by almost everybody,
and the people thought that if they were
not treated or attended by him, death
was surely at their heels, whence it came
that he often came home in the evening
almost exhausted from weariness. The
calling of physician is a glorious, but
also difficult and laborious one.
Onc evening Helm came home at 10
o clock, ate little something, and then
said to his wife: "See here, | want to
sleep for once, do not wake me, come who
may.
1t was winter Out doors it stormed;
and the rain aud snow beat against the
windows most severely, which mad the
warm stove feel only the more comfort
able.
The privy Counsellor's lady could not
sleep. She seated herself by the stove,
took good book and read, while the old
gentleman snored in the adjoining bed
room like sawmill
The clock struck eleven. The lady
was just preparing to retire, when some
one rang the bell violcntly. The servant
fastened to the door, and in steps poor
man w;o wanted to see the privy Coun.
sc'or. The lady heard how the man
begged for Gods sake to be permitted to
see her husband. Saying that there ex-
isted the utmost necessity. She stepped
out and said: "My good man, Helm
came home an hour ago tired to death
aud sleeps SO well. lie has been dis
turbed for three successive nights. viii
you not 90 to another physician? | beg
you to do it,
"Good Cod said the man, weeping,
"my wife is in labour, and there is dan
ger
"Go to DR.. R. said the lady, with
much sympathy, "he is good accoucher.
Helm is also human being, who needs
rest, and is old
The man wruug his hands sgonizingly,
and left.
In the heart of the lady there was a
prickling thorn. Sleep had fed, and she
tried in vain to get the matter off her
mind
Being possessed of feeling as if the
man might return, she ordered more fu-
el for the stove, and directed the fire to
be stirred. Her feelings did not deceive
her. After the lapse of half an hour,
the bell again rang violently. 1t was the
man again. The lady, impellcd by wo-
manly sympathy, went TO meet him.
"Why do you come again." inquired
She "Will Dr. II. not go?"
"He says he is unwell. Help you me,
for Gods sake, my good wife will die?-
l have seven children; take pity on me-"
The lady struggled with herself, but
her womanly feelings triumphcd. She
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
low a

and said: "Dear husband, there is an
unfortunate man here whose wife suffers
fearfully, and is in her last throes "
Helm grumblcd and rubbed his eyes
"What's up again?' he inquired, in a
vexatious tone "Can't l sleep like 9th.
er christian people? A physician is
worse off than dog. Tell the man to
90 to DR. r."
"He has already been there"
"Why don't the young fellow go?'
"He said he was unwell. III
"What, unwellw exclaimed Helm; cit
was but to day that I saw him. Looks
sound as crab apple. Tell him then to
90 to DR.. W.; he will 60 without failure.
Now let me have my rest" He turned
himself around in his bed, trying to
sleep
The good lady had to deliver the or
ders of her husband, and the poor man
again left in distress, bordering on
phrenzy.
For time all vas quiet in the bed
room, and the lady concluded that her
husband had fallen asleep. Suddenly she
hears rustlipg, and perceives that her
husband is grumblingly getting out of
bed. With joy she nastens to meet him
with light.
"Wcl|, have you concluded to 60 after
all?' inquired she. It.
Eyes, yes. What else can I do ?'
observed Helm; conscience, the racker,
lets me rest no longer. What shall |
lay here? In the end w. will also re-
fuse to come, and the poor woman will
die. He dressed himself, threw a cloak
around him, directed the servant to car
ry the instruments, and started.
Descending the steps, he inquired
"Where does the man live 2"
Unexpected dilemma. This his LADY,
had not thought Of ascertaining. Forth
nately the servant knew him, and d
whore h lived.
After the lapse Of half an hour. brx.
the lady of tLa-~Pxivy Counses q.
spent in great distress anun.im1 y,
returned. She hastened 70 meet \. - 4
Helm meets her smilingly. g q
over, and everything passed q mi y
Gently" observed he, throwing him4
upon the sofa; but it was psecisely~A 7
had expccted,-W. didn't come. Thl
lazy tribe all love their case too wsll.-
But | will tan their lazy hides for them.
The woman would certainly have died
When the man rushed into the house 10
the greatest imaginable state of despcra-
ton, | said to him: See here, old fel-
low, take look at this splendid boy
Your wife is well, and | will 90" on
ly wish you could have seen the graft
tude Of the man. /
"And you?' inquired the lady. Il
Il shall sleep ike king, for l L -,
done my duty, and saved two human
| lives"
! "God bless you said the deeply a:.
fected wife; and in ten minutes after the
Privy Counsellor again snored like a
newly repaired sawmill.
| Reader, can you guess what is the
softest pillow?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
Soldiers Pay and Bounty.

INIIE undersigned give notice that they have
i made arrangements with responsible agents
in Washington City. d. c.. through whom they
can obtain BOUNTY, BACK PAY. and PENSIONS
for Soldiers, and all other just claim. against
the government, with promptness and dispatch.
All persons interested In such claims will do
well to give us a call.
PIATT & SpICEG,
n2Ivof htys at Law. Tipton Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
EXCHANGE. OFFICE.

S,hHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN EE
u, : hal at the Subscriber in sums - suit pur-
rhascrS Certificates of Deposit, and Drafts on
Eastern Cities cashed. American gold furnish
ed at a small premium.
ZE~ Onica over Iloltslander'a store.
WM. II. TuTiIllL.
linton. Iowa: July Isl. lsGN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
g0Nt: Il W. &. DODGE,
PHYSICIANS and Surgeons,
cedar H!ua~, Covers Ferry
DIR. T.. =. SMITH.
WE. I.I,I.lDI"F.

JUSTICE or THE PEACE, and General Col
- lcc.ng Agent. Oire in the Post Onite
IIrTUN, iowa. nlv"1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
TE0S. HANNA.
JAMES ". nttiLEY.
ATTORNEY At LAW, SOLICITOR

IN "HANCNHI, & NOTARY PUBLIC;
Triton, Iowa.
ehrnt'- Office. v5nl0.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15

A TTORNEYS & COrNSELLORS AT LAW
IA LAND AND COLLECTING Agents. &c,
IIPTON. Iowa.
oFFlCE- Post-Ofce Building, opposite the
Court House.
n. B.-Mcssrs Mes. y. will pay tie strictest
attention to every branch of their pro ssion.
REFERENCES: Grant Il Smith, Cook 4 Drury,
Dawson ~ True, Lane 4 Skinner, and Hon.
Judge Dillon, Davenport. [S:25l
TEOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MUS C.4TLNE :: :: IOWA.
Office, No. 2ll Second street parti ular atten-
.juL given l., collections in MHsratinp LOnsa,
Cedar, Johnson auI scott counties--titles exam
lnrG taxes paid, &c.
nttif
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15

Dwell upon it. Compare it with the
proc!amatlons Of those fanatical, .\boh-
ton Generals, Fremont, Hunter, Phelps,
Butler, Mitchell and Lincoln Having
exhausted that, read the following ad-
dress, issued by Andrew jackson, Sun
day, Deccmbsr Is, 1Sl4-read it twice,
dwell upon it. Compare it with the pro-
clamation of that "corrupt politician,
Abe Lincoln. Don't let any fall asleep
during its reading. Give car, . my
people.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
J. 4. llENNI,lbN.

nHIS'CIAN AND SURGEON. Nhirc at the
/ office recently occupied by Dr. Cuwan.-
Residence with Henry Hcisarr, Esq. iv9n5ll
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
'EIi.0riIf:- :, - .
HO FOR WILTON.
Esh4

vI>IE SUBSCRIBER WILL RUN A HACK
DAILY FROM TIPrON TO WILTON
and back. Having contracted to carry daily
mail at low rate, and having good teams he
hopes TO receive a good share OF patronage.
n2Gv9 JOSEPH WALTERS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-01-15
Y NJ. +. WOLF.
JOHN HUBER,
HUBER Il WOLF,
Attorneys Mt E.agv,
McSWEEV 4 BASS,

TlpTON IOWA.
r. Oaice in the Court House, down Stairl