davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
SHERIFF SALE.

DY virtue Of special execution 10 me direct
ID ed. issued from the Dts~e 81 the clerk Of the
district court in aGA Tor the eoaaty Of Cedar,
and State ofie@s, in favor q Alex 2.fer aldsell
and against john r. Iafstt, have levied mon
the following A sas property oil the said
John NJ. Moffitt, town.:
The east half OF the southeast quarter of sec.
ton fifteen u5), township eighiy-iwo 1877, north
Orange three (a', west Of the fifth 81 principal
meridian, containing eighty (soy acres of land,
with the appurtenances thereon;
And shall offer the same for sale at public ont.
cry at the coart house door in the town of Tip.
ton, in said county, on Saturday, the 18th day Of
February. A. D., 1863, at one O'Clock, pm, of said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that ma,
accrue thereon.
Dated this 9th day Of January, A. D.. 1868.
DAVID PLATNER
Sheriff Of Cedar county, Iowa.
vl0n2 [pr fee $500
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
r-EyEyy 4 LECTURE
n.y. r.:f,:sH TO YOUNG MEu.

Just Published IN Sealed Easeiape. Price Sir Cts
A LECTURE ON THE NATURE TREAT
MENT, AND RADICAL CURE Of spermatorr.
hoea or Seminal weakness, Sexual Debility. and
lmpediments TO Marriage generally, Nervousness
Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and
fhysicaii ncapacity. resulting from Self. Ablse,
DC. BY ROBT.J. CULEERWELL,M n. b., Author
of the Crtta Book, dc.
lhe world-renowned author, in this ADM able
lecture, clearly proves from his own eXperle} u
mat awful consequences of self abuse ma g
eHectaaiiy removed without medicine and i ~
out dangerous surgical operations bougies. Tn.
stFuinents, rings or cordial, pointing out a m ode
o' cure AZ once certain and etfectual, by which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition nav
De- may cure himself eheaply. privately and rad
really This lecture will prove a boon to thous.
ands and thousands.
cent under seal to any address, in plain, seal.
ed envelope on the receipt of six cents. Or two
postage stamps, by addressing,
,o CHAS. J. C. KLINE.
von27y1. INV VA f'ooo'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

ssy~The [. S. Supreme Court has de.
cldcd in favor of the Railroad bridge a,
Davenport.
as~The rebels say they captured one
OF our heavy gunboats in Stone river, S.
{. We must have better evidence be-
fore we believe it.
nen- The Nationals made an attack rp.
on Galveston, Texas, on the 10th ult
with no decisive results. The attack
was to be renewed on the 18th, aud i.
not retaken is in ashes before this.
aea+The Cnionists of East Tennessee
have taken arms for the Union.
rea- Another rebel raid is being made
into Northern Kentucky.
ssn-A letter from the army of the Pc.
tomac IN the Times, says that Burnside
has been offered the new department.
: embracing North aud South Carolina
with 80 days allowed him to decide
whether he will accept it.
GREAT SALrL LAKE CITY. Feb. !.
On the morning of the 10Th, Colone
Conner had desperate battle with the
Indians on Bear River, Washington Ter
r'tory, III miles north. He killed 224
a@d many are supposed to have beer
drowned; and also captured % horse.
and destroyed their lodges, provisions
&c The fight lasted four hours. Con
nor's loss was Is killed and ~ woun ded
The command is expected here on Tues
dav.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

BY virtue of on order of the county court Of
Cedar county, State of Iowa, the undersigned,
administrator Of the estate Of Ezra McLoney.
deceased, late ofsaid county will offer for sale
at the court house door in Upton, in said county,
on Saturday, the nth day Of March. A. D. 1868,
CONNIE cling at 10 o'clock a. m, the personal
property OF said estate, to the highest and best
of six months will be given upon receiving note
and approved security, bearing ten per cent in.
terest from day o. sale, and all sales under five
dollars cash in hand. Said property being in
part Blacksmith Tools, Books, Clothing, &c.
ARNIN BAGLEY,
administrator of the estate Of Ezra McLoney,
deceased. n5w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
CHICAGO, IOWA
AIR II IN

On and after Monday, Now II l{.1 n
Trains viii run as fosi6NNY q II
GOING EAsT-Passenger train leaves Toledo oil
10 a. IN. Stop for dinner at Cedar Rapids
Supper at Clinton; and reach Chicago il
time for Breakfast before departure of mort
ing trains north east. passen gers viii
prefer, can remain at Clinton over night
ami arrive at Chicago early next afternoon
Cong WEST--ieave Wells st. Depot in Chicag
at o'clock p. m. Breakfast at Clinton
Dine at Cedar Rapids; arrive at Toledo 1
4:l5, and Marshall early same night. u
Passengers can take 4. m. traiu from CHI
cage. remain ut Clinton over night, am
rea"h Toledo and Marshall next afternoon.
Good Sleeping Cars Oh all Night Train.
Trains pass Ciar nce-
Going West: Freight 80 pm Passover 1881 AN
Going East: :" 1875 pm: d" $40 PM
CONNECTIONS At Turner Junction with trains
for Frcsrort, Dunleitn Janesvilia Fon Gu Lac
Prairie du Chem and La Crosse. ..sz
At Dixon with Trains of Illinois Central Railroad.
At Clinton with boats on Mississippi river.
At De Witt with stages for Davenport & Ma1uoke
At Clarence with stage for Upton.
At Cedar Rapids with stages for Iowa City yinton
Cedar Pals and Northern Iowa
At b artown with stage for Marengo: and a. Toledo
with stages for Grinneil, Newton Des Mones Counci
Bluffs. Omaha, Marshall, Edora, Boonsboro, Fort
Dodge, Sioux City. and intermediate places.
Live stack Express
Leaves Toledo Tuesdays and Fridays at 500 M ant
reaches Chicago next morning earlier than by any 9th
erroute, and rnhont any ehaaee Of Cars.
Freight Trains each way daily. Express Freigk
leaving Toledo at 10 reaches Chicago next morn
ing. T.: b. TALCOTT, Gen. Sup't, Chicago.
I. b. HOWE. Asst Sup't Clinton.
J. C. GAULT. Gen'l Freight Agent Chicago.
o. BEBRDsLEE, West,n A gent. Toledo.
o. COTTLE, Travelling Agent. fg.5Otf1
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12

I.Oc0fpI n, f,h;coUO Nou, VorIy ft;tC
" pl.ooI,p,. nL:II,I: sn'''
a.,.. T,rnr R,,n.,lc I,l.v.I.nd
nas;s 80
=. mi. '"
"Ao"iss
S oiis1i'A NJ mrs cAN De rohChAsED Al
- f N eoo ~ "'i ooii'sea'
EHE COLLEGIATE COURSE
Embraces f.ahle and sin,,e p,,rv poo,.u;
G,a.';.i sia a'ngie hhtry book-keeping,
ship, Business Correspondence, Psrtnershin. ssn..
nrp.pY,.xr or ,oop
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
SHERIFF SALE.

bI1EN1FF SAEEe
D1 virtue OF a special execution to me direct
ID ed, issued from the Office OF the clerk Of the
District Court, in and for the county of Cedar and
State of Iowa, in favor Of James Dwiggans and
against Henry d. Brown, l have levied upon
the following property as the property Of the
said Henry d. Brown, towit:
The north half of the northeast quarter Of sec
ton tive 90, in township eighty lsol north of
range two t2), west of the fifth 81 principal me.
ridian, containing eighty $50 acres more or less
with the appurtenances thereon, in the county Of
Cedar. in the State of Iowa; af
And shall offer the same for sale a: public out.
cry at the court house door in the town of TIP.
ton, in said county, on Saturday, the l4th day Of
February, A. b. loG3 at ! O'clock a IN OF said
day, to satisfy said execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 18th day Of January. \. y. 1868.
DAVID PLATNER,
Sheriff of Cedar county. Iowa.
vlon2 pr fee $500.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
How Gamblers Rob their Victims-An Tn.
teresting Discovery-The Gamblers Tel.
egraph.
From the Cleveland Herald.

From The CIeve' and Herald.
The Cook gambling affair has led to
some Important disclosures in the affairs
Of the "sportins fraternity" but moth
ing that we have yet seen or heard of
equals in interest a discovery made in
this city yesterday.
Conlisk. one of the men concerned 10
"deecing" the paymsster Cook, was a
frequent visitor to this city, and occu.
pied rooms 10 the third story Of the Par.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
FlNkLE L. LYON tag
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY,
Branch Office, IO2 Lake Street, |
Chigayp. I'll. G !

| TOR the purpose of facilitating the Sewing
II Machine Trade in the West the FINkLE
! LYON SEWING MACHINE CO. have opened q
| permanent Office in Chicago, No. log Lake st :,
| first ioor) EE#asEa ~.
| The usual charges for freights on Machines
from New York to this place will be added to the
New York Prices. In every other respect the
business of the Chicago Office will be done on
the same terms as at the parent oficein New
York. .~...#. .t~s
A full assortment of Machines, with all the
late improvements is already in the Chicago
office, and all ordsrs for Machines and Sewing
Machine Findings will be promptly filed.
parties little acquainted with the Finkle i
Lyon Sewing Machines the careful perusal Of
the Companys circular is especially commend.
cd This circular can be mad on applications
1t is very specific, and will be found highly in
s.ructye, having been prepared with much are
and we will abide by all statements therein
made. ...
The following brief quotation is Characteristic
ofthe entire circular:
This Machine !. better adapted than any
other Sewing Mac line in market to the frequent
changes and almost endless variety of sewing
! required in family; for 1t will sew from one TO
twenty thicknesses of Marseiles without stop
! ping, md make every stitch perfect. VIII sew
from the finest gauze to the heaviest cloth, and
even the strongest harness leather, without
| changing the feed.needle or tension, or making
| any adjustment Of machine whatever"
| Thus have we successfully overcome the mos
diff ult point in the Sewing Machine art.
| was no ordinary triumph. Deiantly can we not
| say "No other Machine compares with it in tht
respect" Hence, have We uniformly-almoS
without eXception-taken the highest preminm
whenever the Machine has been properly exhit
tied in competition with other 1Fst-class Sewing
Machines. Hence il 10 thatMs 40 able p ofFsj
the following guarantee, VIZ, We warrtnt e1
ry Machine we Sc l to give DRrr nati5
than any other Sewing Machil
money refunded:' We never y C3k
any other terms The guaraS II y
as the note of any tusines1 n l.ysS
for more than five years NV
such facts for the reputioI
without single travel
there is scarcely nei
nent where the Mach
| We prefer such q n
mere "taking point
called in the trade.
kind Of stitch. viz,
both sides, requiring 81 {
of other kinds Of stitched
n. B.-LocaI A gents w
throughout the West.
offered. S
Tinklc 4 LyOu
von3Gm6 35S BH1
S,uyfk(.p rnyC
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
GUARDIANS NOTICE..

A. the January term of the county coart OF
Cedar county, James II. Leech, Guardian of John
Ieager, deceased, fled his report and asked to
tic discharged, and the case was set for hearing
at the March term Of said court.
n5w4 j. G.. BELTS. CO. Judge
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
PROBATE NOTICE.

At the February term OF the county court OF
Cedar county. Jonathan Cline, Executor, and
Lydia Cline Executrix Of the estate OF Abram
Cline, deceased, filed their final report and ask
ed to be discharged and the case was So, for hear.
ing at the March term of said court.
n5wi &c. BETS. County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Western Trees for Western Farmers.
Upton MUIR SERY

situated ON the Farm OF Hiram Hammond, ~
joining Town on the East
"E now offer large lot or TREES for sale.
w from one to five years old, raised on pra'.
re SOIL with low tops to suit prairie farmers, aaf
OF KINDS that have proved hardy. Also, a first
rate variety Of SMALL FRUITS. We can iurn
ish any amount of "GREY WILLOW for he'd
ing or for timber, at five dollars per thousand
HAMMOND 4 HUMPHREY
Upton, Jan. 18th, 1853 y10ne
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
Collectors Office, Davenport, Iowa.

NOTICES. hereby given, that I have APPOINTED
~ J. c. Belts Deputy Collector for the coun-
y of Cedar in the Second Collection District in
Ite State Of Iowa. GEO W. Ellis
Col Of the I'd Col. Dist in the Stat, Of Iowa
November 5th, 1862. 46tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
LEGAL NOTICE.

State Of Io,ca Cedas County, S.:
James NJ Long, PIE In the Cedar District
Va. Court, June term, a. IL.
Louisa Long, Delft. )1ses. Original Notice.
To Louisa Long, Defendant;--you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in the Office Of
the Clerk Of the District Court Of the State Of
Iowa. in and for the county OF Cedar. q petition
of James NJ. Long. Is plaintiff claiming ofyou a
divorce from the bonds Of matrimony. And IN.
less you appear thereto and defend on or before
noon on the second day Of the next term Of said
court. to be begun and holden on the first Mon
day In June, 4. ID. 1s63, a default viii be render
ed against you and decree of divorce rendered
thereon as prayed for in petition.
.... JAMES M. LONG, Prfr
Bissell 4 Swineford, Attys for Pl'f. n5w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
TIPrON POsT.OFI

u . TlFTUN FUVTsOEI
a Open from to II O'Clock AIN.
Pm. On SUNDAYS from u n. to-
CLOSING or NAILS.
Eastern via Wilton. daily, closes Of
p Clarence mail leaves daily. closes at
Iowa City mail Wednesdays and SaturdH
"A. II. @fsaSS;
=. Dayenportmail Mondays and Thursd1y9A
p. NJ. ss~s5 Exxsss
Red Oak mail Tuesdays Saturdays III
All drop letters mus, be prepaid win fm|
at the rate OF one cent each. W
S. s. DANFEE = f.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-12
The Early Physical Eesencracy "t
A M E RICAN EOpUE
JUST prHY.Isurn ny MP sro

JUST PUBLISHED ny DIR. STONE.
PAys'e'a" I" the Trey Lang and Hggienie Is,afst.,
Treatise on the Causes OF Early Ply steal Decline u
american feope the cause of Nervous Debility
Consumption and Marasmus.
MS work is one Of high moral tone, written inclass
Yet thrilling LANGUAGE appeals directly to the moral
Consciousness OF ALL PARENTS and Guardians espe.
cialy, detailing scientific and reliable aid. ana treat
ment for cure.
1t viii he sent by mail receipt Of two q cent
stamps; Parents and Guardians! Young Men, ard
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

CHIEF JusrrcE.-On the oath inst
Thos. Carney. w. W. H. Lawrence, Asa
Hairgrove. William Spriggs and w. W.
Guthrie, the State Board of Canvassers,
met and examined the vote given for Chief
Justice on the 4th of November. They
find that the old Board met on the 22d of
December, and canvassed the vote for
Chief Justice, and published it on tae 10Th
Of January, viz:
Whole number of votes, 1921
For j. II. Watson, S9l9
For W. T. Gambell, 6,OO6
But did not declare who had been elected.
The present Board proceed to declare J.
Fl. Watson duly elected Chief Justice
Conservative.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

A PIoNEER GoxE.-Mr. John Dods-
worth, the wef known pioneer book binder
of this city, died on Wednesday night. at
10 o'clock. Mr.. Do6sworth came to this
State in 1855, and until the past three
years has resided in Lawrence. He has
been in very poor health for long time,
and for couple of months past has been
confined to his house. Mr.. Dodswortb
was universally respected and esteemed
both in business and social life, and his
loss will be mourned by very large circle
of friends. He leaves a wife and three
Conservative.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

SoRGHo, is the title of new work to be
issued by Apologize & Co, about the first
of next month. It will contain the neces-
sary information in regard to the quality
of seed, best kind of soil, method Of
planting, process Of cultivsting, Time for
cutting the cane, and the apparatus neces-
sary to The manufacture of mo'asses OF
syrup, sugar vinegar, alcohol, etc. It is
book that will be of much interest and
value to our farmers and ali others who
raise their own sweetening. It will be il.
lustrated and will contain over 200 pages.
Price, in paper binding, 50 cents, or bound
in cloth, 75 cents, postage paid BY the pub
fishers. Address Applegate Il Co., 43
Main street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

HORSE STEALING--We learn that the
delectable squad of soldiers that recently
cavorted through this par. of Kansas, took
a good horse from a widow lady who has
three sons in the army. ner name is Mrs
Hawley, and she lives at Seneca. They had
no proof that the horse did not legally B..
long to her,iand the transaction is of ths
nature of highway robbery. The old Iadv
has geneIto Leavenworth with an OK team,
through the late snow storm, to recover her
property 1t might be well to look into such
outrages, at Fort Leavenwortb.-T Troy
Patriet.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31
A correspondent Of the Mo. Republic.
an. Kritf6x from the hatflefiald of A..

A correspondents Of the Mo. Republic.
an, writing from the battlefield of Mur.
freesborough. on the 9th inst, says:
Now. we pass along by a great Gotten
field, bits Of white tufts still clingine to.
many Of the STALKS: There is the King
the lord Of the South. All! and here
along in row. are laid the lifeless corpses
OF seventeen rebel soldiers, picked up in
that field, and ,he cleaners still at work
bringing In more. There they lay-.-gorv
and G hastily, in their poor and simple sui.
Of "butsernut. Their king waved absye
them as if in mockery of the calamity Of
the subject: Those seventeen, probably,
grew no cotton, nor owned no negroes
They were, no doubt. poor farmers Of the
mountains and valleys Of the Cumberland.
Wisesand children we're all they had
their homes have been those of unlet.ered
ignorsnce and rudest toll ~ithal, honest
and as happy as is compatible with the
lower scale of the race. Cotton triumphs
in the breeze, and gaily mods its crested
plume to the passing world. Istopped my
horse to gaze moment upon this scene,
and from it g}eaued an anti-slavery text,
its lesson worthy Of lifetime Of con.
temptation.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31
New York, Jan. 16.

The affair at Galveston on the 23d inst,
had caused general gloom among the ar
my and navy.
Admiral Farragut has sent the Brook
lyn, Scioto and half dozen of his best
ships to recapture the Harriet Lane at all
hazards, and if possible to destroy the
rebels on Bayou Buffalo. Of this expe.
dition nothing had been learned up to the
9Th.
Gen. Banks has been in command
month but nothing of his plans had trans
pired. 1t was known, however. that he
was not idle. Most of his troops had
gone to Baton Rogue.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

Our Washington letter, in another COL
umn, refers to the power behind the throne,
and attributes our non n-success in the war
TO one whom the country has hitherto
looked up to Is statesman and patriot in
every sense Of those terms. It is hard to
believe that mans ambition will thus
mislead him; but the opinion of the coun-
try seems lending to the conviction that
William 81. Seward is more Of an ambi.
tious schsmer thap patriot, 4 bettsr self.
losse shan lover Of his country.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

Since the victories in the west and at
Murfreesbero, the rebels in Virginia are
getting frightened, and the Richmond pa.
pers are implorihg the south for more
means. The Enquirer says: "If within
the next month We don't add $4,000 to
100000 men to our forces in the North.
west, we shall come to grief. IF we do
add them, we are safe beyond peradven-
ture, and next summer will witness ri-
unph Of our arms"
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

Our latest telegraphic news announces
the resignation of Gen. Burnside of his
command of the Army of the Potomac.
He is succeeded by Maj. Gen. Joseph
Hooker. Maj. Gems. Franklin and Sum-
ner have been relieved of their positions,
and are succeeded respectfully by Gems. W.
F. Smith and Cough.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

The Atlantic Monthly for February is
just received from the Publishers. Its ta.
BILE of contents exhibits the usual amount
of excellent reading matter, and shows
that it is fully up to its we'll earned stand
ard. The trenchant articles on national
and political matters in the Atlantic are
alone worth the price of subscription.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

The song entitled The Proclamation or
Uncle Abra'm, Bully for You, and which
we published in The Union some time
since, belongs to H. N. Higgins of Chica-
60, who owns the copywright to both words
and music. We acknowledge the receipt
from the publisher of an extra copy Of
this popular song.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31
Cairo, Jan. %.

The number of prisoners taken at Ar.
kansas Post is 4,72O. They will be here
to-day, We captured $500 Enfield rifles,
1900 shot guns and 200 horses and mules,
besides Fl pieces of ordnance, 10 of
which are disabled. Our loss is about
$50 killed and 500 wounded. The ene-
my's loss is less. We also got lot Of
beef cattle.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31
FROM TOPEKA.

T1t 0ovERN04's SPECIAL MESSAGE.
Slasscf Kansas, Erecstive Office,
Topeks, January 23d, 1863.
Gentlemen Of tie Senate and House Of Representa.
tiles:
Ole Of your highest duties is 10 care
well for the citizen soldiers Of Kansas.
1 am unable to state officially the mum.
Der Of brave men we have in the field, nor
am I able, officially, to inform you Of their
sanitary condition.
The Legislature, as well as the people
Of the State, should have this information.
It is my intention to visit the Regiments Of
Kansas as soon as my official duties will
permit, however distant may be their
camps-whether they are in Missouri OF
Arkansas, in Tennessee or Mississippi l
desire if I can to see all of them.
This is duty l owe our heroic soldiers
and the people. I owe it to myself too, be.
cause by personal inspection l can learn
their actual condition, their wants and ne
cessities, and how these wants and necessi-
ties may be best met.
But as cannot leave the State for some
time, wish meanwhile that the Kansas
Regiments far away from home should
know that the feeling at home in their be-
half is both practical and earnest.
1 suggest then that provision shall be
made by the Legislature for the selection
OF some suitable person, who shall visit
these regiments Immediately, and report as
speedily as it may be to ensure accuracy OF
detail, the number Of Kansans now in the
service, the number who have fallen on
the battlefield, or by disease in the hospi-
tails; the general health of our soldiers,
and what may or can be done by the State
to relieve the sick and suffering, or to en-
courage the strong and hardy among them.
I wish to husband we'll the means of the
State-to avoid any expenditure not essen
tial to the public interest-but I consider
this asolutely necessary.
I respectfully ask then the legislation
necessary for the accomplishment of this
end, and an appropriation which shall be
made sufficient to cover the expenses Incl.
dent thereto.
Respectfully,
THos. CARNEY.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

The latest concerning the hog market
Carney, Ryan & Co., are said to have
packed over 10000 head of hogs up to
this time. Leavenwor,h vii! soon become
q great hog market-Tsmes.
1t has already become considerable Of
a hog market in one respect. You have
the Governor, Member of Congress and
Speaker of the House.-Emporia Neus.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

We call the attention of our readers to
the advertisement of Frank Schmidt, in to-
days issue. He has just received good
stock of goods in his line, which he is
prepared to sell cheap as the cheapest
His motto is, Quick sales and small profits.
Call and see him.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

The Pork trade has been made quite an
extensive business by several of our mer
chants during the past two months, thus
opening a market for the farmers of this
neighborhood and the surrounding coun-
ties. A. E. Lowell has packed some So.
600 pounds.
The Big blue union., 1863-01-31

There will be quarterly meeting of
the M. E. church held at Peter Trosper's,
on the Vermillion, in this county, COM
mencing Saturday February z. Elder
Dennis will preside.