davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
Glass n. Flowing Match.
HEatin' in u Good Cause"

At dinner time, one day at the late
State Fair, countryman, over six feet
high, and we'll built IN every respect,
though bronzed by toll, presented him
self at the Aid Society's tables, aud
brusquely called for "some of them fix
ms" A young lady answered his re,
quest by placing before him a plate
heapcd full of chicken pie, and cup Of
coffee The pie disappeared in short no
tice, and when asked if he would like
something more, he said:
Eyes, I'm eatin in good cause-bring
me some mea. and potatoes, some coffee
and some bread and butter"
He was again served, and again, and
again, each time asservating, "l'm eating
in a good cause" At last he called for
pie, a plate of which he devoured. He
was about to arise and leave, when he was
asked if he would have some oysters.
"Oystcrs! Oh, you've got oysters.
Well. yes-Tm ea;in' in good cause
I guess III try the OYSTERS
Aud try them he did, till he had eaten
four dishes of the bivalves. BY this
time his voracious appetite had attrsc ed
the attention of the ladies. who witness
ed his onslaught on their eatables with
feeling Of fear for their supply. How
ever, rosuish lassie stepped up and in
formed him that "we have the best kind
of ice cream
"Ice cream, have ye. Well, l guess
ice cream won't set weh On my stomick
after eating all that truck. But it's in a
good cause though, siss, and III ply ye
for few dishes and you may give them
to some of these soldiers that are up
here from the war"
And he paid her for six dishes of the
cream. He then asked for his bill, and
was directed to one Of the cashiers, te
whom he went and gave S. areenback
"IIow much did you have, Sir? Die
you have oysters or ice cream?'
"Well, l guess l eat good deal-hac
no breakfast this morning; and l liked
them oysters, and I guess | went int
them pretty steep, the way the ladies
looked. BIT it's eatin' in good cause
stranger. and l don't want no change
And he walked away, leaving the lad'e
perfectly satisfied with his conduct. II
was a raftsman-one Of those ruege'
fellows with cspacious "stomicks.' bu
with hearts in proportion.-Dub Times
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

PERJURY AS A PROFEssION.- Many
years ago, men could easily be found to
give evidence upon oath that might be
required; aud some of these persons
walked openly in Westminster Hall,with
a straw in one Of their shoes, to signify
they wanted employment as witnesses !;
hence originated the saying, ga man Of
straw" But the custom has hi CHER an.
tiquity. A writer 10 the "Qnarterly Re-
view' says: We have all heard of race
Of men who used in former days to ply
about our own courts of law, and who,
from their manner Of making known their
occupation, were recognized by the name
of "straw shoes " An advocate or law
yer who wanted convenient witness,
knew by these signs where to find one,
and the colloquy between the parties was
brief: "Don't you remembers said the
advocate-(the party looked at the fee,
and gave no sign, but the fee increased.
and the power Of memory increased with
iD-"To be sure do" "Then come
into court and swear it."' And "straw-
shoes went into court and swore it
Athens abounded 10 straw shoes.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

WASHING HIS OWN SHEEP "A pi-
quaint correspondence has just passed be.
tween two c'ergymen in city whe re con.
siderable religious awakening has taken
place. Ia substance the correspondence
ran as follows
Dear Brother; l shall bap'ize somo
converts to morrow; if any Of your con-
verts prefer to be baptized in our mode,
| shall be happy to baptze them as can--
didatcs for your church.
METHODIST TO BAPTIST.
Dear Brother: Yours received. pre-
fer to wash my own seeep
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

The Deaf and Dumb Institution of
this State has secured a new Superinten.
dent in the person of Prof. Il. Tai OF,
late of the Ohio Institute.
Lieut. Col. Sanders, formerly ono
of the editors Of the Davenport CARTE,
has been promoted, and is now Colonel
of the 10th regiment.
Where one thousand is destroyed
by the worlds frowns, ten thousand are
destroyed by its smiles.
-"Samuel, can you tell the of what
parentage was Napoleon the Great! 7"
"Of Cors 1can"
Brigham Youns's new temple at
Salt Lake is built of granite, nearly oom-
pleted and is said to be the most splen.
did structure Of the kind 10 the country.
1T is calculated that the rebels lose
100 slaves per day.
A plan for rendering tho Iowa river
navigable for small boats, by building
locks in the dams above Iowa City, is
being mooted, and the organization of .
company for that purpose is started.
":Sam, why don't you talk to massa and
tell him to lay up treasures in heaven"
"What for? What dc use ub lsyin' up
treasures dar, whar he ncber see um
agin?"
Why is lovely young woman like a
hinge? Because she is something to
adore
The american Agr'eulturali.t speaks
of species of pigs with square mouths.
A learned goat can sdd, subtract and
multiply, but these pigs can give IN il.
lustraton Of the square root.
Public opinion is but = feeble ty,,nt
compared With our own private orin-
/ ron
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

CANTEEN.-The word "canteen' has
had curious history. 1t is perhaps the
only word in our language, which, orig
inally English, passed into a foreign
tongue. and was afterwards taken back in
modifie form As originally SPOKEN
by the Saxon it was simply Il" con, but
the Gau', as is his wont, placing the
noun before the adjective, and pronounce
ing the letter ! as e, brought it out as
can TIN, pronounced canteen Adopting
a thousand other French military terms,
the dull Enclishman took back his own
original word in a new shape, without
any inquiries 90 the subject, and hence
W now say canteen instead Of tin can.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

VERY ELOQUENT The pale moon
was on the move amid eternal stars last
night, aud oil nature was as silent as the
oracular voice of fate. Everything in
the heavens was ominous of peace, and
the twinkling Of each sparkling star that
decks the ceruIean concave, seemed por-
tentous of coming events. The moon
aud Venus were in conjunction, and as
they walked side by side down the starry
chambers in the West, We thought the
heavens could scarce produce two more
lovely creatures than Diana and l1esper-
US. 1t was beautiful sight to see these
two ornaments of the lirmamen, treading
the heavens, as it we're, hand in hand,
while far away in the East, separated
from them toto colo, stood Jupiter, the
ruler of the lesser stars, gazing fondly at
the maiIen-outshinirg him in splendor
who has SO often caused the Jealous
Juno to flow. The heavens were decked
in their most gorgeous array to celebrate
this meeting of the fair oues-the belt
of Orion and his flaming sword shone
brighter. Sirius looked more bcnignant,
and the Great Dippcr appeared to invite
US to drink. We accepted the invita-
ton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
An Indians View of Agriculture.

We doubt if better argument for
improved agriculture can be given than
is found in the speech Of an Indian
Chief to his tribe in the far west 1t
ran thus:
"Do you not see the whites living upon
seeds, while we eat flesh? That the flesh
requires more than thirty moons to grow
up, and is then often scarce? That each
of the wonderful seeds they SOW in the
earth returns them hundred fold? That
the flesh upon which We subsist has four
legs to escape, while We have but two to
pursue and capture it? That the grain
remains where the white man puts it, and
grows? That winter with US is the time
for laborious huntng-to them period
of rest? For these reasons they have so
many children aud live so much longer
than We do. l say, therefore unto every
one that will hear me, that, befor" the
cedars of our village shall have died
down with age, and the maple trees Of
the valley have ceased to give us sugar,
the race Of little corn sewers will have
exterminated the race Of flesh eaters.
provided their huntsmen do not resolve
to become sewers" History shows the
truth of these prophetic words.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

BEAUTlrUL.-Moss will grow upon
gravestones; tho ivy will cling to the
moulderi"g pile; the mistletoe springs
from the dying branch; and, God be
praised, something green, something fair
to the sight and grateful to the heart,
will yet twine around and grow out Of
the seams and cracks of the desolate tenn
pie Of the human heart
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

A number Of bachelors, over thirty
Eve, wsre drafted 10 Providence. On
being laughed at for not being married
and thereby escaping the draft, they ma
liciously replied: ut is better to serve
three years than for lifev'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

UNPUNCTTAL PEOPLE. What bores
they are--what havoc they make with the
precious moments Of orderly, systematic
men of business. A person who is faith
less to his appointments, may not intend
to swiudle people, but he does. To those
who know how to turn time to advantage,
every hour has an appreciable pecuniary
value; minutes, even, are worth SO much
apiece He who rohs you of them,
might just as well take SO much money
from your purse The act is petty larce-
ny or grand larceny, according to the
amount Of time he compels you to waste,
and the value of it, at fair apprlsal, to
yourself or your family The only capi-
tai Of large portion Of community, is
time. Their compensation is measured
by the clock. The moments of which
promise breakers cheat them, may repre-
sent in fact, the necessaries of life, and
the loss of an hour may involve the pri-
walton of a loaf, or a joint, or some other
article urgently needed at home. No
body places any confidence in persons
who are hahitually behind time. They
scarcely succeed in any enterprise. --
Therefore for yonr own sake as well as
the sake of others, be punctual.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
Soldiers Pay and BOUNTY.

nE undersigned give notice that they have
i made arrangements with resnonsihle agents
In washington City. D. c.. through whom they
can obtain BOUNTY, BACK Par. and PEHsIoHs
ior Soldiers, and all other just claim. against
the government, with promptness and dispatch.
we'll to give us call.
P1ATT 4 SpICER,
n77vst Atys at Law, Upton, lows.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

1t is fully confirmed that Jeff Davis
has recalled Mason from London, because,
as he says in letter to Earl Russell, sit
is not consistent with the dignity of the
Confederate Government to be longer
snubbed as it has been "The dignity
Of the Confederate Government" is a
good joke
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

ms bssttoit" "Aavertise1,7 alter stating oh..
during thunder storm on Sunday after.
noon last a young lady named Dunn Was
killed by lightning, adds:
About the time Of the occurrence, .
fash Of lightning struck the bayouet Of
a gun in the hands of soldier in 4 sen.
try box at the barracks, running down
tho barrel aud spliutering it into several
pieces, without doing any damage to tho
soldier, except to stun him rather severe.
ly. After having his gun so uuceremo-
niously snatched out Of his hand, the sol.
dier stepped from the sentry box and
called out "Corporal Of the guard! post
No. 81 Pretty good soldier, to stand
such "fire" as that, and coolly perform
his duty in calling his officer. He had
joined the service only few days before
as a recruit for the 9th regiment. He'll
do to fight rebels.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

nEThe Dayton GO } Journal tells the
following: "Appropos of VaIlandigham
We have the story on good authority.
When Vallandigham arrived at Murfrees-
boro', Gen. Rosecrans went to see him.
Il wanted to see you, said the General,
I wanted to see you, VaIandigham. to
see whether you had a rascal's face. -
Then changing the subject rather abrupt
ly, and bringing down the foref' ger Of
his right hand in that rarier like style
which is conspicuous feature in his ges
ticulation when he is in terrible earnest,
he said: 'Valandigham, don't you come
back here. .If-you-do-Vallandigham,
I'II be ID, aud may God forgive me for
the expression.-I'll be d-d if l don't
hang YOU. People will be pleased to re,
member that the General says he never
blasphemes, but sometimes suears.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

The OLDEss House IN THE L. s.
The principal antiquity of Guilford, Ct.,
is a building called the Old Stone House,
which is claimed to be the oldest in the
United States. In passing it on the
street it does not look remarkably old,
yet 1t has stood considerably more than
two centuries, it is still in coed repair
for dwelling, and doubtless owes its
preservation to its massive walls, which
are very thick. Having been erected at
the commencement of the settlement, it
may have been des CRED for a fortitica.
tion US we'll as a dwelling.
1t was built by the Rev. Henry White
field, the pastor who came over with the
'4'js(s '4js(s s0lteapge and dibs s'Rqass sfFs hsoSshtt
distant, incredi,able as it may seem, on
hand barrows; that is a kind of tray,
carried between two men without the aid
Of wheels The chief traits in the archi-
lecture Of the building are strength and
msss ,cncss The chilnncys are of i'm.
mense size, and the whole structure is Of
rough stone. Unfortunately, somewhat
less than half a century ago it was plas.
tered over with stu co.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
Upton, IOWA, OCT. Is, 1868.
Sowing Wild Oats.

To the wild range of accepted British
maxims, there is none, take it all in sll,
more abominable than this one as to the
sowing of will oats Look at it on wha.
side you will, and ! will defy you to
make anything but DEVILS maxim of it.
What q man-be he young, old, or mid
die aged-sows that, and nothing else,
shall he reap. The only thing to do with
Wild oats is to put them carefully into
the hottest part Of the fire and get them
burnt to dust, every seed Of them. If
you sow them, no matter in what ground,
up they will come, with long, tough
roots, like couch. grass, aud luxuriant
stalks and leaves, as sure as there is sun
h art cold to think of. The devil, too,
whose special crop they are, will see that
they thrive, and you and nobody else,
will have to rear them; and no common
reapipg will get them ont Of the SOIL and
must be dug deep, again and again 49,
Well for you if, with all your care, you
can make the ground sweet again by your
dying day "Boys will be boys,' i not
it; but this encouragement to the sowing
of wild oats is simply devilish, for it
means that young man is to give way
to the temptations and follow the lusts Of
his age. What are we to do with the
wild oats Of manhood and old age-with
ambition overreaching, the false weights,
hardness, suspicion, avarice-if the wild
oats of youth are to be sown and not
burnt? What possible distinction can
we draw between them? If we may sow
the one, why not the o'her?-" Tom
Broun at Orford," in Nc .Mltan's Mag
aztne.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

\ TOUCuING lNCIDENT.-Thes saddest
story that We ever read, was that OF IT.
tie child in Switzerland, pet boy, just
as yours is, reader, whom its mother, one
bright morning, rugged out in a beauti-
tul jnchet, all shining with silk and but
tons, aud gay as a mothers love could
make it, and then permitted him to 60
out and play. lie had scarcely stepped
from the door of the "Swiss Cottage,'
when an enormous eagle scoopcd him
from the earth, and bore him to his nest,
high up among the mountains and yet
within sight of the house Of which he
had been the joy. There he was killed
and dcvourcd, the eyrie being at a point
utterly inaccessible to man, so that no re-
lief could be afforded. la tearing the
child to pieces, the eagle so placed the
gay Jacket in the nest that it became a
fixture there, and when the wind blew it
would futtcr and the sun would shine
upon its lovely trimmings and ornaments.
For years it was visible 20 the lowlauds,
long after the eagle had abandoned the
nest. What a sight it must have been
to the parents of the victim.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

PuRE AIR.-Whatsver reodsn the
blood impure, tends to originate con-
sumption. Whatever makes the cir i'm
pure makes the blood inquirer. It 10 the
cir We breathe which puri6es the blood.
Aud, If the water We use to wash our
clothing is clean, 50 if the cir We breathe
ia impure, it is impossible for il to sb-
stract the impurities from the blood
What, then, are some Of the more prom.
inent things which render air impurei
1t is the nature Of still water to become
impure. Running water puri6es itself.
Air in motion, drsughts Of air, are self.
purifiers Thus it is that close rooms
bring consumption to countless thous-
ands. Hence all rooms should be 30 oon.
structed as to have constant drought Of
air passing through them A man of
ordinary size renders hog,hesd Of cir
unfit for breathing, and consumes ito
blood purifying qualities every hour
Hence, sleeping il close rooms, even
though alone, or sitting for a short time
in crowded vehicle, or among q large
assembly, is perfectly corrupting to the
blood. Close bedrooms make tho graves
Of multitudes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

TIA lawyer is in danger Of starving in
q small town or village, be invites anoth-
both thrive.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
Tailoring.

Y WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THE CITIZENS
/ ~ Upton, aud vicinity. that ] have commcn-
ccd the Tailoring business, and am prepared t.
make clothing in the most fashionable style aad
on short notice. Charges to suit the times.
Shop in the Postoffice Building.
WIN. ELLIOTT.
Upton. Iowa, May sth, 1862.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
do onions do
do Beans, J g Evans

do peas, do
Sample onion seed, do l
Il bush. winter wheat, G Mcneil,
"a bush seed corn, Geo Fraseur,
lbush. beets, G W Geller, l
4 bush Irish potatoes, David Kiser,
Sample hops, NJ springfield,
s5 Gopher scalps, Leander McFadden, 3
Lot squashes, Jno Cooper,
Collection garden seeds, Jns Cooper
n bush carrots, Jno Cooper
Glass X. Pantry Stores.
Best homemade hard soap. Mrs W Elliott, 81
Loaf home made bread, Mrs II C Piatt 2
Best gallon soft soap, Thos Morgon, =
Sorghum syrup, c Dwiggans, =
Best display of pickles. Anna Dillon. !
Best bottle catsup lat pm, ,nna Dillon,
Sorghum cake, Mrs NJ f stone,
Best &c cheese, F. c Smith, .
II me. made Starch, Mrs Dickinson,
Lot Of honey, L G Mcneil, :
khabarb wine, Mrs s Daniels,
Butter in rolls, by G RI uuuer 10, Miss Cisler, 3
Sorghum vinegar, John Dickinson.
2 loaves Boston brown bread, Wash
burn, Discretionary
Currant wine, Mrs A Gilbert. :
Batter in pots, Mrs Springstead, 3
The butter exhibited by Miss Anna Spear, OF
Red Oak. was very nice. The loaf of bread by
Miss Amanda Walton, l2years of age. was good.
Class L. Manufactures.
Shovel plow, cultvatcr, Joseph Wilhelm, Dip.
Farm wagon, r Adams Il Co, do
horse sod p!ow, G Hunt, do
Rec .i'T hive. O reeves. do
Cultiva,or, N Smith, do
Powers patent broom, II n Jellison, do
Pump, Ament, Brodhead, Co, do
The committee would call the attention Of the
discretionary committee to Z lot of tin ware eX-
hstited by " II Hammond.
Class NJ Domestic Arts 4 Manufactures.
Pencil design by young lady under l3, Julia
f Armstrong, 81
Wax flowers. Lena Brandcnhurg,
Pair knit socks. Miss Belcher, !
Tidy, Miss Mary Wheeler, !
Home made rag carpet, 81 pm, MrsG !. Davis
do do lst pm, Miss f Spear, l
Vest made by hand, Margaret Nc Cabe,
Poir parts, Miss Marsh, !
Home made jeans, Thos Morgan,
do flannel, do
do do 2ip pm do
Flax thre d. Mrs II Dickinson,
Fancy knitting, Miss Myr, Daniels, l
Burr work Lena Brandenburg,
Bead work, Mary Leland, l
Quilt by lady 81 years old, discretionary
Rachel Perrin, |
Silk embroidery, Julia Bardman, |
Wors,ed work, do
Double coverlet, Miss Percy Smith,
Emb, oidery, Mrs W Spicer,
| Quilt, Mrs & & Chandler, ]
Quilt Mrs J l. Rowel, committee commend.
cd discretionary premium Embroidery on
muslin. committee recommended discretionary
premium.
Glass N. Flowing Match.
Flowing by man, Homer II Hunt,
Flowing Ivy boy under lG Frank Fraseur, 5
| I'd pre- mium in sweepstakes, Jacob Stout,
| Flowing by young man under II, Sparks
! Committc: recommend a premium to l.
| Stryker.
The discretionary committee recommend pre-
minms to the following persons.
| kinds beans, A Gilbert. Collar. Miss Marsh
Copper lined pump cylinder, Joseph Crane. Lo
bees. G G Mcneil. letting, Martha Daniel y
Lace work, Martha Daniels. letting collar, El
nice Frink. EB Simmons display ambro,ypes
&c. Display pcnmanship, u p Morse.
! A. HOLrSLANDER, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
HO FOR WILTON.
Exa4SA

fI>HE SUBSCRIBER WILL RUN A HACK
DAILY FROM TIPTON TO WILTON
and back. Having contracted to carry daily
mail. at a low rate, and having good teams he
hopes to receive good share OF patronage.
n2Gy9 JOSEPH WALTERS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

JAMES W. HAGiEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TlrrON Iowa.
ro- OFrIcE-At the court House, in the
Sheriff. Office. vonlO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
]. T.. KENNEDY.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TirroS Iowa.
j Office, first door west of Reigart & McNa
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
Of the steam mill. lonlSl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
w NJ. ELLIOTT

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and General Col
q lcctiug Agent Applications made for
Back Pay, Bounty und Pensions
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs of de-
ceased soldiers. No charge made unless the
application is successful. OHire in the Post
Office, TlrTOS, Iowa. May
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
DIR. r. r. SMITH.
ALDRICH HOUSE,
MRS. E. BEATTY. Proprietress,

IIFIVN, 1UW a.
THIS well.known and pleasantly located
house has again been opened, and the pat.
fonage Of the public is solicited.
september 22d 1868
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
HACK FOR CLARENCE.

AmZm@ THE SUBSCRIBER has
NHNR commenced running his
e*xxEs@< Hack between Upton and
Clarence, leaving Upton at five O'Clock p. M.
arriving in Clarence in time to take the night
train for Chicago, and leaving Clarence for Tip
ton after the arrival Of the five o'clock a. m train
from the East
He also keeps an extra team, and will cary
passengers to any other train. or to any point
in the country that they may desire.
33n S. B. Belts, Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

EACIIANUE OFFIVEs
eight DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
y had Of the Subscriber in sums TO suit pur-
thasers. Certificates Of Deposit and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish
ed At a smai! premium.
~ Once over uoltslander's store.
WM. II. TUTHlLL.
Upton. Iowa July 1s: lsGO.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15
MI. TIJLLOSS. u. u. &. q.

NFFICE west side of Clinton street, g.
between Washington and College, C*fV+T1
et.eets. IOWA CITY, IOWA.
n25v9tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-10-15

THOS. HANNA,
AfTUhNEY AT LAW,
MUSCArLvE :: IOWd.
Office, No. 2lf Second street. Particular attcn-
lion given to collections in Muscatine Louisa,
Cedar, johnson and Sc OFT counties-titlcs exam.
ined, taxes paid, &c.
nag IT