davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

soldiers, and that two.thirds Of the desert
ers are among that class. The complaint
against them is universal they seem to
have become objects of loathing to the
whole army. Governor Brown, in his mes
sage, recommends that the Legislature pass
a joint resolution requesting Congress tore.
peal the esubstitute c!ause";in the Con.
script 4ct. The same sentiment prevails
extensively in other States, and the Selma
Reporter says that several members elect to
the next Congress, from Alabama, have
pledged their support to any measure look
ing to the repeal of the odious clause in
the law. Congress may extend the maxi
mum age of persons liable to service, main.
ly for the purpose Of making the substitu-
tes liable for themselves, and thus including
those for whom they are substitutes. Most
of the substitutes, we imagine, are between
the ages of As and 80 years, and it is
probable that the latter age will be the
maximum. *.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

"We hear complaints against Gen. Bragg,
and some urge that be ought to be superce.
ded that Gen: Lees last engagement was
piece of botch work, and of course he
should give place to some one else. Are
we becoming Yankeeized? |? Shall we imi-
tate Lincoln if every engagement between
our armies and the yankees Is not crowned
with brilliant results? Errors of the head
may occur, and very great differences Of
opinion may be entertained and expressed,
but shall our President ape the Washing
ton Dictator in deeapitating our command
ers on all occasions for complaint or crit.
cism2 Surely not-otherwise our armies
will soon fall into the same degraded posi-.
ton now occupied by the yankees. We
are willing to leave these matters with Pres
ident Davis, believing he will be able to
adjust all difficulties and make our Chief
tains and their armies invincible. News
paper critics and fault finders had best find
other fields for indulging their unpatriotic
proclivities."
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

of taxss in specie or coupons, during the
first year, would be too heavy demand
upon the capital of the country. Itwould
require the funding, within twelve months,
of thousand millions. This is twice as
much as our whole circulation. 1t is to be
feared, however, that this will be added to
by the necessary issue Of Treasury notes !;
and, besides this, the plan contemplates the
absorption, on fair terms, Of all other Gov
ernment securities in the thousand millions
loan. This latter would be a very desirable
simplifcation of our present evidence of
debt ; one class of notes and one class Of
securities, instead of many. 1t would be
the E Pluribus Ununa of finance. The
danger we have apprehended may be guar
ded against by leaving it discretionary with
the Secretary Of the Treasury what amount
Of the taxes, not more than sixty millions,
shall be required in specie or coupons.
We commend the proposition to the con.
sideration of our Legislators and financial au-
rities.-Richmond Sentinel.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

To Dye COTTON OR Wool "A lady
sends the following recipe for dyeing cotton
or wool brown: "-
Take the bark of the root of a common
wild plum-boil in iron or brass, as most
convenient, untilthe dye looks almost black.
Strain, and add small quantity of copper.
as dissolved in small quantity Of the dye.
Add the article to be dyed. Boil an hour
or SO, Wiring out and dip instrong cold
fey. When dry, rinse in cold water. This
gives o genuine, bright brown, which,is the
prestiest contrast for blue; aadwhen check
ed in together, it makes dress becoming
enough for the proudest Southern dame or
belle. s,2T @'' - az.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

from east and west to Chattanooga without
a conviction. that they are soon to be used.
But there is little reason to fear the re.
suit, and much to hope from it. Our army
is fully as large as any General can handle,
composed of the best material, restored to
confidence in itself by the victory of Chick
amauga, and must be attacked in chosen
positions. If its General is competent and
watchful, the result will be sure victory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

e Dow AND MORGAN. The Boston lrav.
eler (Republican)a is not very compliment.
ary to the cold water champion, when,it
says: "Neal Dow. is to.be exchanged a.
gainst John Morgan. This is an unfair ar
rangement, for Gen. Dow has no more mil
tary capacity than belongs to the town pump,
while Gen. Morgan is q clever soldier, pos
sing dash, energy, and powers Of enduranc,
all things that are necessary to make q good
raidsman. Gen. Dow could NOT better serve
his country thanby staying in prisonin or
der thus to keep capable enemy shut up.
Mr.. Dow is a most estimable man, but he
is no soldier" .--s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25
SLAVE LABOR FOR THE COAST,
DIVISION NO. /.
THE Commissioners of the Roads

and the Town authorities of the judicial Districts of
Pickens, Greepvle Sparauburg Anderson, Union York,
Chester, Laurens, Ahbevile and Newbey required
forthwith summon all persons in possession Of slaves IL
able to Road duty within the limits of their authority, 10
Rail Roud Depos nearest the owners residence, on We'd
nesday the 18th December, poximo in time for the down
morning trains for thirty days. labor on the forticatons
III. The Commissioners of Roads and the Town auhori
ties aforesaid will also impress and deliver at the Depots
at the same time one fourth of all the male negroes be-
the ages Of thirteen and fifty, within the limits of
their authority to be forwarded for the same term of labor
Ill The aggregate of the calls made this Division, in
cuding the present CALL Is four months labor Of one fourth
the Road hands In pursuance then, Of the terms OF the
Acts of the Legislature, the Commissioners Of the Roads
and the Town authorities will only require Of the several
shareholders such Of labor will, when added
TO that already furnished make up such owners quota,
the one fourth oftheir Road hands for four months.
Nv. The Inconsistency Of calling for hands for thirty days
which detained sry days. is matter beyond my con-
troll The Act requires to call for term OF service OF
thirty days. while the negroes only be discharged by
orders oft General Commanding.
" Persons whom will be NJ all convenient 10 con-
tribute labor in advance under this call earnestly
quested to do the law them of all credit for II
future calls which viii come probably at less oppor-
tune season. ,..-.
VI Owners are advised to furnish their slaves with
rations TO last to Charleston.
VII The Agents sent receive the negroes pro-
VIM. M. SHANNON,
Y --fl tST Agent State South Caroliua.
Camden, 8. c., November 49, 1868.
Nov lS 46 4w
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

WRoNa.-What shame, (says the Char.
lotte Democrat,) it is that some newspaper
editors and other critics will continue to
meddle with military arrangements, ridicule
and abuse our Generals, find fault with
plans, &c., without knowing anything about
the causes which influence and direct in
such matters. The late howl against Gen.
Bragg is enough to ruiz. his standing with
his soldiers and weaken their confidence in
him, no matter how high an opinion they
might have entertained Of his abilities here.
tofore. Bragg has, no doubt, done as well
as any man could do under the circum-
stances, and it is time for the newspaper
generals to let him alone. Whenever you
hear man at home finding fault with the
conduct of those in the field, ask him why
he is not in the army.
Our neighbor, the Bulletin, recently
made some proper remarks on this subject,
which We copy.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

SUBSTITUTES IN THE ARMY.-It is said
that the books of the War Department show
that over $4,000 substitutes have been put
in the army since the war began. The
Selma, Alabama, Reporter says that, as a
general thing, substitutes make unreliable
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

s@ "Do you keep matches ?. asked awag
of a druggist. 20. $50 ~
ooh, yes, all kinds" was thereby.
"Well, then, I'll take trotting match /"
> The druggist Immediately handed him a
box of Brandeth,s pills.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

s@ Since the;war began over q, 900 sub
stitutes have been placed in the army. In
many cases by men who soon msde up their
substitution fee of the families OF soldiers.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,

YORK DISTRICT.
Roddey & Co., vs. w. B. Dunlap.-ArrAcHMEST.
WHEREAS, the plaintiff S did on
the 18th day of October 1862 file their declaration
against the defendant (as is sad is absent from and
without the limits this Ste and has neither wife nor
attorney known within the same, upon whom copy Of the
said declaration might be served II Is therefore ordeed
that the said defendant do appear and plead TO the said
declation on before the 10th day of Oceober which
and sixty four otherwise final and absolute Judgment will
then be awarded against him.
Csl6) - Sc. MOORE, Clerk.
October 18th, 1863. s..
November 4 Al oily.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

RosENcRANs AND HIS aDEFAMERs ~
The following is an,extract from q private
letter from General Rosencrana to q gentle
man in Washington: SIS. IS
As to my removal from the command Of
the army Of the Cumberland, ] have only
to say that 1 pray God thatthe country may
be as well, and bstter, served bys another.
As for the Infamous lies which are put forth
through the press to blast my reputation,
such as disabling mental disease, the use Of
opium, disobedience of f.orders, in}not ad-
vancing when ordered, in waiting forsrein-
forcements, &C., if ] thought they came
from the Government Z would despair Of o
nation headed by such . Governments. That
the people" will accept them, or that God
will prosper their authors / do not believe.
Personally, 1 commend myself tothe jlst
and merciful One, who knows what ia Che
~eSo AoA Ho' rs5 - -,r :, sTs - - .stsss3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25
DENTAL NOTICE.-DURING

~ my absence from Yorkville have made arrange
ments with DR.. LESLIE OWEN, formerly Of Charleston,
to take charge OF my OFFICE, adjoining the Enquirer
building where he will be pleased 10 walt on my customers,
as usual He is gentleman Of much experience IN my
line of business, and WILL doubtless give general sasfac-
ton. w. NJ WALkEh, Dentst'
February 25 3
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25
EsCHEATED PROPERTY.

A PPLICATION will be made at the
~ sitting of the Legislature, to vestin the children
of WYLlE GRIFFIN, deceased, the personal estate OF
WILLIAM NJ RAY deceased late of York District, iia-
bic to Eseheat for want of heirss August 7h, 1853.
WILLIAM r. GRIFFIN,
NANCY ANN GRIFFIN,
: In behalf of themselves and brothers and sisters.
August l9 3 If
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25

!. Nor THAT KIND OF A CAT.4-A gentle
man doing business on Main street was pre-
sented with o beautiful kitten. Yesterday
couple Of young ladies, one named Julia,
happened in the store, and Of confse kitten,
as kittens and babies always do, eameinfor
an immense quantity Of eadearmentS and
caresses. s...,-.,,. ..,.. 8; "A
. "O6, my! what . sweet little kitten !!
What is its name Pr 's-,s 'ssss' Z
aIt has not been christsned. .'aessss ~
@oh, ths.dear little thing lDoealfitdu.
lia, won't you3s, - se sssssgs ~,
81 should be very happy TO do 50, said said
our gallant friend, tsbut Il. amt that kind
of cal" ~ g -
j Kitty was deposited on sthe floor in q
twinkling, and q couple Of young ,ladies
were seen looking for good place to faint.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25
IN THE COURT OF ORDINARY

YORK DISTRICT.
For Division Sale Of Real Estate Of George Me- Floyd
deceased. -.-
Margaret w. Floyd, Applicant,
David J. Floyd, James Floyd, Carroll Henry, and Wife,
Mary j. S. G. Kennedy and child (rhose name is un-
known of s. G. Kennedy and Elizabeth G. Kennedy, de-
ceased, heirs of George Nc. Floyd, deceased.
TT appearing to my satisfaction that
Il Carroll Henry, and Wife, Mary j., S. G. Kennedy, and
a child Whose name Is unknown) of s. G.. Kennedy and
Elizabeth G. Kennedy deceased defendants in above sta
teo case reside without the limits Of this States II is there
fore Ordered that they do appear and object the division
or sale OF the of George Nc Floyd deceased on
before the fifteenth day Of February, 1884, their con-
the same will be entered Of record
(S2s) JOHN 4. BROWN, o. Y: d.
Soyemher IL d5 3m
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1863-11-25
Commissioners Sale.
In Euuity---York District

''A" 2, NsLs.e' k,ss'4''' BIN for Sale Of Land.
Robert Patrick and 0thers 80
IN obedience to the order of the Court
Il Of Equity made in this case, will expose public sale
at YORK COURT HOUSE, on the FIRST MONDAY In
DECEMBER next, the tract of land described in the plead
ngs in this case situate In District aforesaid and lying
on the waters oM Creek bounded by lands ofJohn Nc
Gin and Others, containing 49,
IO2 ACRES,
more on less. '.-'- T--
TERMS OF SALsCash enough pay the costs of these
proceedings the balance Of the purchase money to be on
credit of twelve months with interest from day Of sale
cured BY the bond of the purchaser with good srctes and
a mortgage Of the premises.
(Sl0) WALTER B. METTS, c. E. Y. D
November 4 A At
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
- brass bard: A dogs collar.

-NIcl CT ana IlttIe Wool: 4 baby.
--Jhe cir! WHO succeeds in winning
the true love 0: true man. makes a
lucy hi, AID is herself lucky miss.
--kcep Jour BODY sound as wine sa-
v'Ts 0: the cask i IS kept 10, the soul re.
celTe5 tincturc from the frame through
Which it work..
-Ir~.ound oj,srco IN 4 public assem-.
b:a@e lis lcc0 thus neatly described ::
"Oaa might I.-:o heard the steaiiD. Of a
rock"t handLc~cl:e;.'
IL \ BROKER minister IVES making a
lame argument in lrcsbytcry. "B:ain-
er3,' said Dr. Bs,cher, Il had rather he
before that gun than bcnindit'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02

Notice is hereby given that the last Will and
Testament, with codicil annexed, Of Isabella Nc
kiLbns, deceased, late o! Cedar county. Iowa,
was puhlc.y read in open court, at the March
term of the county court Of said county. and Or
derel that the time for proving the same will be
at the April term OF said court. being Tuesday
the 9TH at which time all PERSONS interested in
said estate are required to appear and show
cause, il any they have, against tie probate Of
said VIII.
BY order Of the county cour: Q! said county,
this 10th day Of April 1902
&c. BET IS, County Judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02

NOTICE is hereby livcn. that John Collins,
~ guardian or the m inor heirs Of Charles FL
lott, deed. has fled his final report. and asks
to 'c dischai ged rom further duties ana LA.
biiiies in the PREMISES; and the case was set
FOR The April term, being Tucsd day the 9Th, OF
all court J. EnTiS, County judge.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
HOWARD ASSOC ION.
psEssiDEEPEzya

Fer tie ReI'tf ojAe .S'ck ard DISTRESSED, nFicteG
urh 5r"isH and Ehrohic Di&eases, npI espe-
ctntly.fnr the Care IF Diseases Of tie .s.ruai o.
gnHq.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis hy the Act.
VA ing surgeon. VALUABLE REPORTS on
optrmat2rr!lm,. or Seminal Weakness, and 9th
er diseases Of the Sexual Organs, and on the New
hEAEbiFS employed in the Dispensary, sent to
charge
address, nr. !. SnNLIN ,IOUIHTON, Acting
Snr9e"n, Howard Association, No. South Ninth
Street, Philadelphia Pa. 1onGyl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
LEGAL NOTICE.

State IF loca. Ceey Comfy, SIS:
James NJ Long prG} In the &C., Cedar ar. nistri <
VI. COurt, June term u. ID.
Louisa Long Delft. 1853. Original Notice.
To Louisa Long. Dcfendant:-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 petition
of James NJ. Long. as plaintiff claiming ofyou a
divorce from the bonds OF matrimony. And m
less you appear thereto and defend on or before
noon on the second day OF the next term of said
count, to be begun nd holden on the first Mon-
day in June, j. u. l.C3. default will be render
ed against you and decree of divorce rendered
thereon IS prayed for in petition.
JAMES NJ. LONG, Pi'E
D:gslll I SwinefOrl, Atty's for PlG n5w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02

\ NJ read this notice. ] have ready for sale
~ 2ou.OO0 fine cuttings of the White or
i,nrt willow. at S. per !, 900. TOO. 600 plants
o, the Wilson's Albany Straw berry, the m ost pro.
a,o variety ever cultivated, at 80 cents per leo;
green's Roses, Snow balls, Dwarf Flowerins All
monds' Peonies, Elephant, Raspbcrries. etc, 1t
Upton. InSuI;. uarT.
Upton, ism. 18th. 1861. rovc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
\ Word Oh Solemn conscientious Advice
tn those who will " Effect.

class OF maadics prevail to n fearful extent In
community, do ming at least l. % youth Of 10th
sexes annuity, to ali early grave. Those direases
ar very !mert"cily understooh. Their external
i'csta:'"!s Or symptoms are Nervous Debility Relaxs-
Gou and exhaustion; Marasmus or wasting and con
sumption of the whole bods; shortnes. hing
hurried breathing on ascending a hill Fight OF
stairs; rrca, papitation Of the heart; Asthma BroE-
csitis and Sore Throat: shaking Of the hands and
limbs; aversion to society and to business or study.
Guinness ftye Sgi loss of memory, dizziness of head,
Ncura'rc pain in various parts the hody; Pains In
the back or i'm =, Lum ago, by spepsia Indigestion.
lrreEuarty OF tue Bowels, derarged sections Of the
htGneEs- and other glands OF the hOdy Leucorrhea
or FI"nr Aibus DC, Firuent Diseases in both male
and female Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and Nery-
-rasI.s.
Nuw, in ninety nine Of every ne hu ndr ed,
all the above named disorders, and host Of others
ramed as Consumption Of the Lungs and that mos:
nsdi" us and willy form Of Consumption Of the Spinal
Nerves, known "A Tales Dorslles, and Mensenterica
have their seat and origin III diseases of,he Pelvic Wis,
cera Hence the want of success of the old schoo!
practice Of treating symptoms only.
Dr. Andrew Strne, PLY sician to the Troy Lung and
H. genie Institution. engaged in treating this
Class Of modern maadies with the most astonishing
The treatment adopted by the Institution 10
new; is based upon scientific principles, with
discovered remedies, without minerals or posons.-
The facilities Of cure are snch that patients he
ed at their homes ia part of the country, from
descriptions Of their by letter and have
the medicines sent them by mail express. Printed
intcrrogatorirs will he forwarded on application.
u Consumption, Ca,arrh al diseases Of the throat
cured as well at the home OF patients At the Insti.u
ton, by sending the Cold Nedicated INHALIN0 BAL-
sAMic NApoRs with inhaler, and ample directions for
their use, and direct correspondence.
> Patients applying for in,erroga;ories or advice
must inclose return STAMPS, to meet attention.
" r The attending Physician will be fou nd At the
Institution. for consultation from a. M to D. M Of
each day. Sunday, in the forenoon.
- Address, Dr.. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Uye;enic In,,itu,s
and Physical for diseases Of the Heart Throat and
"N"1S' ~ ''" 81 Troy Ny tn3vl0y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
AUNT sALLY,s MUFE.

wears, aud, like many other rich peopI
we'll advanced in life, had scores Of at
fec;ionate young relatives. Her col
grey eyes were too shrevd not to Sc
through their eager attentions to the yer
selfshness Of their source.
One nephew, however, did not beiJn!
to this class Of schemers. On the con
trary, the old lady was very often Tx
victim Of his Jokes, and be would dispute
with her just for the fun Of having ho
argument. Yet, for anyreal service, sht
would apply 70 D.M oitcncr than 10 lny
one else. She had even lent him sl,,
sufficient to stock Eoa store. but 81.
this Frederick SO often annoyed oad vez
ed her, tina. rubic opiuion was pretty
equolIy divided as to whether he woult
be the favori.e heir, or be CT. Of with {
shilling.
One evening", upon the meeting of IT,
parish sewing circle at tie house Ct the
Clergyman. this nephew perpctFatcd
joke upon his aunt, the result Of which
she never forget. She, uui.Ae mary
maiden ladies, considered these gather
ings a sort CT fashionable nuisance, Ju:
usually wss present fer tke sake offn-
duging in her sarcastic remarks. Ier
nephew was there ostaDsioly to wait up
on his aunt. but the fair lucy, daughter
OF the worthy p.Icli;.cncr Nr. I#J1GJ
particularly a.iured lin with ho@ charms
The evening passed q pleasantly, a-d
when tho party broke W, as Frederick
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
CIiEAEC, low 4 NEBRASKA
AIR LINE.
W .s;.s:,:7 .ss:...,:
OPEN TO .NARSH4LL.
20 Miles less Staging to Dcs Mtnes Man
" any ob.,r route.

On and aftcr Monday, February &c, l8co.
Trans wi! ran ~ follows:
GOING tAST-p~,senger train leaves MarshalI AZ
81 a. IL. Stop for dinner At Cedar Rar,ids
I'utper 1T CHat1n: and reach Chi@ago ID
tine !or breakfast before dc par,ure Of ,aorI
Tag trans no..4 or cast. PASSENGERS via
prefer, can remain .: C.ntoa over Dirhf2
ana arrive q! Chicago ca!iy iioxt aitnrpnoI
HoI>G Nr5T-i."AEc Wells -. Dojo, in Glicank
At .l.-1 o'clock p. n. Lr2.<fias * o.intolk
J. ae g. Gear Rapids; arriYg At Narsha,I
"""p. n. Hr Pas cngo.S cen .sHa Ia
/. Il. tan from Chicago, remain at C.I.toiy.
"'rT il. 9"t, and Il. h Marshall lex: al. er.
Good slrcvi:ag Cars OF all Night Trai,s..
Trains pass tlAr nee
Going West: r.. rAt 80 pm: PASSENGER . g. !. M
'.",A@ 1."st: 1875 pm: 3itn. II
fD%|EC TONS It Tune .Juncti IN viii, r. ma
i"r sIee4"~. l#niojth, jaues.iil,, Foti Gn ,.or
Prairie dn Cheia ard L. Crosse.
At Dixon wiki fgar, Of Illinois Central Railroad.
~ t'iut"n VITA beats on Mississippi river.
Al l'e witt with stages for Davenport 4 Maauoketa
At clarence W. III stage for Tlpton.
At Cedar Rapids vii STAGES for iowa CITY Vince,
Cedar Fails and Northern iowa.
Al alroFu with stage for Narengo: and ut Marshall
VITA stages fgr Grirn@'. Newton, Des Hoines Coprr
n'Hhs, omaha. Marshall, Eiaora. Boonsburo, Fort
Dod7e, sioux City. and Intermediate places.
Ei.F@ Stock and Express Freight
Leaving Narsh1!l In the morning. reaches Cbico.o
early next mornin. ,oi''ow change Of Cars.
- j.. b. TALCOTT, Gen. sup't, Chicago
l. - iiph r. asst >up't, Clinton.
). ."AL IL heu'l Freight Agent, Chicago
u tOITLE, Travelling Agent. (9:mn
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

| A GOOD SUGAR MILL. with pans and appa.
IA ratus all complete, capable of making one
hundred and fifty gallons of molasses per day.
Would exchange for a good horse,
Wont a. Fl. PERRY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-04-02
Western Trees for Western ror,,.,.
Upton NURSERY:

joining Town on the East
Nlh now offer a large lot of TREES for sale.
w from one to five years old, raised on prai.
RE SOIL with low tops to sri. prairie farmers. and
OF kinds that have proved hardy. Also, a first
rate variety Of SMALL FRUITS. We can furn.
ish any amount Of "GREY WILLOW" for hedg.
ing or for timber, at five dollars per thousand.
HAMMOND & HUMPHREY.
ilp'or, Jan 18th, 1853. yl0u3