davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
Total


When in the grand eFescendo passages,
these SIX organists rose simultaneously
from their seats, and rocsdi1g q e0uple Of
PAGES, rushed forward in line, throwing
their collective weight Of over twelve
hundred pounds upon the pedals, the mu-
steal eEplosion--for By no other name can
il be designated-Ras terribly grand.
Through inadVsrtanoe, the roof trap
doors Of the Music Hall had net been
raised, and the irat eject Of this great det.
ouatiou Of sound was 70 hA the heavy
Tin roof from the Wail-sockeis some fifteen
feet into the aiF, holding il suspended
there until the innieass volume of sound
had forced a passage beneath iE
It's proposed @ aYsrt similar aeoidents
by placing an immense sound-escopa CHM
ney over TIE Mosic Ball. after tbe style
Of the draugbt chimney 10 q furnace, but
Dr.. Holmes, who haa given much 0tten-
tion to acoustics, suggesis-peThaps not
altogether seriously-thst ths condensed
sound thus vented may fall upon The city
IN solil ehlnsks, doing great damage.
Outside the building the elects we're
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
MURFREEgBoRo.

Tneed not aymueh shout MuFfeesborO,
as the battle of Stone River celebrated
the town. It is the eapitalof Rutherford
county, and distant from Nashville thirty
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

eviaes,slvWSudersd -aI8uhd st iaiglit, got
lost and starved to. death The. scenery
about Stevenson IS rendered sublime BY
the presence Of three extensive chains Of
mountains.
The Alabama House IS lhe name Of the
hotsl here, and Oh; what 4 hotel It re-
minds one Of poar old Nat. PeeFs story Of
Thompson. But Che proprietor Of the A a.
bama House IS BY no means Ike Thomp-
son. f5T. II I Tremember aFighi, Thompson
was said to be good man notwithstanding
the fact that he eould not keep a hotel.
Nov, the proprietor Of the Alabama House
is not a COED man, for no goo man would
charge q, dollar for q breakfast Of Of corn
bread and bacon. The remnantsof several
fine forts, built here BY order Of GeueEal
Buell., a year ago last August, sall linger
in existence. Ten miles from Stevenson
is a small place called Anderson, and three
miles further is Crows Nest, a wood and
water station. Nineteen miles from Ste
vsnsonIis s151 EsBu 60 ssE efH ssi
ages 4a1 "a TsAkEALLIoN' ssaittaasef
A place of no hlerif in ITSELF TITS To-
Gated at the. foot Of the Cumberland noun
tain grade, and from which point the ascent
ranges at one hundred and six feet per nIle
to tie center Of the tunnel. This latteI
point IS five hundtsd and thirty feet abOVE
TanEalliOB! The tunnel is tFo thousand
two huudredand tWenty-three feet in length
twenty feet high, and about fourteen feet
vide. It penetrates through solid rock
and required three years time in its con.
sSructioh. rs ila STD a'iiE) stt1-Els'
5 a3sa a-2 rCowANy 2 sfsr raE eai
TIE next town toward Nashville, i
CoEau, tEenty-six miles from Stevenson
and eighty-thTee from the capital ItWa'
named after Mr.. CoWan, a planter residing
in the vicinity, and IS located at thefoot o.
the western slope of Cumberland noUntdiu
Beautiful mo6ntain scenery delights th'
| eye fthe tourist looking toward hen0rth
east HDd. south hloaza8 ".E fsaI.as
.s .vo5 ya5 oaDEcHERD. sfl7 ~ 4 sss aa-
Two miles further on is DecheFds Thil
was the nearest that General Buelts s head
quarters eyer gotio Chattanooga, although
a large portion Of bis army encanped 70
several weeks near Battle Creek, abOu
twenty-three miles from Chattanooga
Decherd is a little Struggling village, ant
was named after Peter Deeherd, and lai,
out in 1853. It IS bat short distane
from the State. line, at which point tn
plateau rises some eight hundred feetabOy
the plain below, and is about 4 5 miles wide
From its brow a magnificent prOsPec
stretches far away In the distance.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

A man in the habit Of travelings
complaining to friend that BE- ha3
often been robbed, and was afraid of
stirring abroad, vas advised 20 carry
pistols With him on q i0lEney,' Oh
that would be Worses replied ta1
hero the thieves would rob ne el
them also = 2. -. -
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

Kate vas talking about 'love-applea.
6 That's strange y exclaimed Charlie,
her accepted lever. ssWhy should
'love' Be dss6siaIed with applss ; 7On
the e0aNaFy, I tiNa5s thOEght that
love went IN pairse Kate smiled sp~
proviRsly. ,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
The Monster Organ,


The Washington Star contains the fol-
lowing amusing account Of the great or
gan, over-or rather under-Whioh Our
Boston friends have been glOrifyiDg Of
late. e
Boston has been greatly excited lately
over the Inauguration Of the Music Hal,
in that city, Of the largest organ in the
world. built expressly for "the hui" By
Wel6her Of WurtembuEg. r
The. pressure Of war news has prevented
Us heretofore from noticing the Organ Of
organs in appropriate terms, but We now
propose to give the readers Of The Star
some idea Of the powers Of the "Grsat
Instrument We make up our oceount
from the Boston papers and magaziRes,
taking the. precautiOn, Of course, to prune
down their partial and doubtless high-eol-
ored statements to the bounds Of eredi-
EbiIitv. =e7 5zi .-l lsE a-az's
This monster organ, then, is equal in
power to choir Of siZ thousand thr0ats
Its longest Windpipes are 235 feet IN
/ length (requiriDg the erection Of a tower
for their special accommodation and a
fullzsized man can crawl readily through
J its finest tubes. Eight hundred and nine
ty-fYe stops produce the various changes
and combinations Of which its immense
orchestra IS capable. Like al iBstru-
ments Of its class. it contains several dis
tiBet systems Of pipes, commonly spoken
of as separate organs, and capable Of BE-
ing played alone or in connection with
each other. -Four MANUALS or hand key
/ boards, and two pedals or foot keyboards
command those several systems-the sold
organ, the choir organ, the swell organ
and the great organ, and the piano and
forte pedal organ.
DR.. Holmes. 70. W. says it was at frsi
proposed to move the sizty-fve pairs o.
Z bellows, designed to fll-the monster in
strument BY Water-power derived from
the Cochitgate reservoirs, but It has beer
found more convenient to substitute two
nine horse power self-regulating Ericsson
engines as motive power DR.. Holmes
states that these engines keep an ever
stroke and work admirably. He add
that no description viii Dc justice 70 thii
4 stupenduous instrument. t.
Itrequires six able bodied oTgaDisss I,
manipulate this immense musical machine
and those engaged at the Inauguration g
1.-THE Boston Music Hall, were J. X. Paine
organist Of West Church, Boston, Eugen'
F6averg Of Worcester; B. j. Lang, Of th'
| Old South Church; DR.. Tuckerman, O
st. PauPs Church j, Il. Wilcox, Of thi
4 Church Of the ImDiaeulate Conception
4 and G. w. Morgan, Of Grace Church
New York They were selected with re
ference 70 avOiTduPOis as well as musica
4 qualifications, their weight Fangeing a
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

A physicians hoFss being 6itllof
order, he sent him 70 tbe farrieE 90 Be
cured which being done, the dset5E
vent to pay him. "lgo, said the far
rier; g We doctors never take any
money one Of another"
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

ALWAYs OF HAND, AND SERVED Up Il
aHE LATEST AND BEST STYLE

.AIl kinds of GAM i
IN IT'S PROPER SEASON.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05

Iuilah0ma before the war, was OlS VI
/ the most aourishing towns east Of Nash
Vile. 1t was important as a railroad sta
tion, on account Of its being the interseet-
ing point Of the MeMinnville and Man
chester Railroad, which extends to the
former point, a distance of thirty -nye miles.
TullahQroa IS Just forty y-thfee miles from
Stevenson, and seventy from Nashville. IL
is situated in Coffee county, on the bank
lsaf Rock Greek and was laid put in 1852.
The location is on tbs first bench Of Cum
berland Mountain, ftom which the railroad
/ has a descending grade for Eve miles to
Duck River. This place has long been no.
Ted for the purity and excellence of its
chalybeate and freestone waters. Tulla-
homa will always be remembered IN con
I neetion with General Rosecrans campaign.
Here it was that Bragg had determined @
forever close the gates to a further federal
I advance into Middle and East Tennessee.
\ But the armE Of the Cumberland hurled
the rebel force from its Wanted impregna-
I bility, and. scattering Bragg's s army Ike
lost sheep, marched triumphantly on, sur
llUuutluS dAL bLEO ODo' 'uNauo VIM ---o-AA =
had interposed, while the structures Of the
hero Of defeats were passed almost IN
needed by tue indomitable soldiers Of the
Union.
Normandy, Waltrace, Bel, Buckle
1 FosterYille and Chrisiiana are All small
\ and, atthepresent time, ,unimpo towns
situated between Tullahoma and Murfrees
boro. The surrounding country is agree
ably diversified In saffa6e, highly produe
tive, Literally Watered and extensively
cultivated An the ground nearly between
the two aforementioned towns was foug b
over by Rosecrans army, and at Bel
4 Buckle and Liberty Gaps, especially, quit,
lively encounters took place. Although
Bragg has been eternally damned and ira
duced BY the upstarts Of the entie Con
federaey, the Army Of the Cumberland
can attest that he obstinately contested
every foot Of federal advance, until he anC
his army came near aoundering in tn
/, Tennessee River. 1t is questiOnabl
whether a superior to Bfaggea Be foun'
IN the rebel service. Ii i1 az szsi CO
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
ALLIsoNIA

Is thenezt town. thirty-fve miles from
Stevenson. Its location ir fine one, and
had not misfortune overtaken 1t, All So
MIA would have been one Of the most
flourishing post villages IN the middle
section of the State. It is situated on the
Elk River, point at which the water power
is very superior, and saidto be unsurpassed
by any in Middle Tennessee. The place
was laid out in 1850. 1t was an import
ant station upon the railroad before the
Ersbellion, and at one time had an immense
cotton factory which cost, including the
machinery, toward a quarter Of a million
Of dollars, but which was destroyed BY
[ fire some eight years ago. .-. -.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-01-05
DETROIT sFHEET, KEEFA, 9,

q Bar Bsiasiislg. up. o5us ao5aIo.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

The State Register learns from DR.. J.
G. Weeks, receiver at the U. S. Land
Office at Dssmoines, that all of the pub
lie lands 10 Iowa are Withdrawn from sale,
location, homestead entry or pre- emption
claim, for the purpose of adjusting the
several grants of lards recently made by
Congress to the State of Iowa.
The Dubuque Times describes a cave
iu the vicinity Of Iron Hill, between the
two forks of the Maquoketa river. The
entrance is about twenty feet wide, and
eight feet high, IS perfectly arched as
could be with the chisel The cave it..
self extends into the earth about quar-.
ter of mile, with a smoothly arched
roof, in the center of which is an open
ing admitting sufficient light to read by
On one side of the room, which is capt.
BILE OF holding two Thousand people, is a
projecting rock, called "The pulpit" al d
religious meetings have upon various oc
casious been held there. The floor is
level and dry. Near tho entrance is a
spring of tie purest water, and a natural
stone bridge spans the ravine before the
door of the cave.
Ground was broken at st. Paul the
24th, on the Lake Superior and St. | aul
railroad. The grading of the Central
railroad from Parihault to Owattanna. has
been put under contract. Minnesota is
all alive in building railroads, but she
wants more men.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

IL HosTETrER's celebrated Stomach Bi.ters is one
of the create st Strengthening preparations eNtant 1t
is especially adapted to those who afflicted with
the Fever aud Ague, orany other disease arising from
a dsor'lered condition OF the digestive organs. For
the Fever and Agne there is perhaps medicine in
the world equal to II. as enters pures and repen
lshes the bood which is so important to bring about
heelthy action in diseases of this nature. The Btters
are now among the most popular, and at the same time
valuable specifics in the med Cal world. In recon-
mending it TO the public. fully conscious Of
doing them great service, knowing as we do. their
many excellent qualities and and speedy action
in all cases here the disease is caused by guarty
OF the digestive organs. trial will suffice for the
most skeptcal. See advertisement. For sale by Drug
giSts and dealers generally. everywhere. 24ul
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
BIG SHANTY, GA. June 10, 1854.
}. J.. l.. CAREY ESQ:

Bio SHANrY, Ga. June 10, 1854.
J. Z. l.. CAREY, ESQ:
Sir-By request Of your son, Lieut..
Alfred Carey, | drop you line to inform
you n relation to the wound he received
on the 18th. We arrived here on the
10th and on the llth were ordered out
and formed line Of battle in front aud
about coo yards from the rebel rifle pits,
their main breastworks being Of mile
further back and at the foot of Keucsaw
Mountain. On the 18th We advanced to
within 500 yards of their first line. On
the 18th two companies of the 10th and
Co. L. of the llth, were ordered to charge
their rife pits, which they carried, and
about 800 rebels skedsddled for the
brush. Our boys not being satisfied with
the possession of the works, followed
them to the brush, when tho rcbs were
reinforced and rallied, and our boys had
to fall back to the rebel rife pits. Co. L
had no rife pits in their rear, and the
Lieut.. was assisting to rally them in q
hollow, when he was shot 10 the left
thigh. The ball entered the thigh about
the middle ia front, but rather to the
inner side, passing up and lodged little
above and 10 the outer of the groin, just
beneath the skin. The Lieut.. says he
felt the ball and pushed it down, and as
he had to run and walk some distance
nearly half mile before he got to safe
place--he felt the ball working out of the
wound; at any rate failed to End ball
in the wound, but succeeded in removing
portion os his sword belt from the
wound. The wound is by no means a
dangerous one. He is doing frst.rate,
aud in excellent spirits, as he always is.
He says to tell yoa to be sure not to
come down, as is is very hard to get thro'.
He expects to be taken to Kingston, Chat
tanooga or Nashville, IN few days, and
expects to go home soon as able.
Respectfully yours,
JOHN G. MILLER,
Surgeon IL IN Iowa Inft.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

Co. d." llTH IowA.--We find in
Col. Halls report the following list Of
casualties 10 Co. e." l1lh Iowa. during
the Georgia campaign up to June 10th:
killed-Wm J. Alexander.
Wounded-Lieut. ALI Carey, severe.
y in right thigh; John Albin, slightly
IN left thigh Leroy Douglas, slightly in
left hand; John Ford, slightly in lef,
hand; G.. G. Main, severely in right
shoulder; Thos r. Mcconnell, severely
in right thigh; John Zeitler, slightly in
eft hand.
Wm j Alexander was q good and
brave man and soldier. He died at his
post. His relatives have our sympathy
We hope that the wounded will soon be
"as good as new"
Since the above was written We learn
thss James Morton, Of Co. "E," was
found dead, both of his legs having been
shot of.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

~ The force Of circumstances CON-
pels the publishers of this paper to ad'
vance the terms of subscription. On
and after the LIST day Of August next, we
will charge $500 year for tho ADvER-
User. All persons paying up their old
accounts, before the LIST prox., and pay.
Ing for . year 10 advance, will get the
paper for so.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

4 SwINDLIN0 OpERAr1oN.-We re-
ceived a letter, a few days since, Of
which the following is a copy:
"TvrrLxs CORNERS SUSSEX CO., NJ,
February 25th, 1864.
8. s. DANIELS, Sir: have q package
directed to your address which l will
forward, free of cost on receipt of IS
cents in stamps and 8 cent stamp for
this notice.
"Yours, J. H. FUTILE"
It was mailed at South Norwalk, c. ,
juno 18th. Many men would on receipt
Of srch letter forward the small amou Mt
called for, and 80 perhaps we might have
done had We not read the american AZ.
,isslsariss for July, where we found this
very swiadle exposed We publish it
that others may be warned. It is good
Sssture Of the Agriculturtss that it takes
pains to expose all such swindles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

THE BEST TREE Is CLUBBED.-The
vendors Of worthless saleratus make a
point against De Land & Co.'S Chemical
Sa!eratus, and have gone so far as to put
out spurious article, hoping thereby to
destroy its reputation. It is the best
tree in the orchard that il most dubbed.
But only tho Chemical Salsratus. We
have tried. it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

A.We notice that Mr.. Davidson has
put up two larger sizes Of Dixon's Black.
Very Carniuative, which he sells At so
cents aad 81 per bottle. This he has
done upon urgent solicitation of many
psEsons who use il in their families %
the safest and susest remedy that can be
chained for Dysentery and Diarrhoa -
Il viii b. found cheaper to get tho lar.
gest size, but those not scqusinted with
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

HARVEST Our farmers have com
menced their wheat harvest, although it
is still quite green. We think they will
find it to their interest to cut wheat
grccner than is their custom, as it raves
It from the bug and makes better flour.
If they doubt it, let them try it on q
small scale and satisfy themselves.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

The FOURTH passed off very quietly
here. In the forenoon the cannon was
fred and flags were hoistcd. At noon
the band gave US a few national airs
from the cupalo of the court house The
boys burned few fire. crackers. Other
wise tho day was not distinguisbable
FROM other days. a good many people
went to Clarence, but as yet We have no
report of the doings there.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

~The congregation of the Methodist
Episcopsl Church Of this city will wor-
ship 10 the court house, on next Sab
bath, at 10A clock q. IN. aud at 6 P IN.
Preaching by the Pastor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

~ The last heard from the Gath
Iowa, left them at Carrollton, near New
Orleans. 1t is not improbable that they
have left that place with Gen. Candy, for
some point not yet known.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

~The last week in June was rainy
one. No more rain will be needed to
ensure good crops of small grain and
grass. We hear that the bug is making
sad havoc with many wheat fields. We
hope the result will show that farmers
were unnecessarily alarmed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,


DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMINAL, CRI-
- NARY AND SEXUAL SYsTEMS-new and relia.
bic treatment-in reports of the HOWARD Asso.
ClATlON-Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes
free Of charge. Address, Dr.. j. SKIlLIN
HOCGHTON, Howard Association. No. 2 South
Ninth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ns5y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

"a 10 setting up the list Of claims
allowed by the Board, which appeared
hist week, VIC inadvertently put the name
Of Pat Doyle instead Of Pat Boyle. We
would state that Doyle don't steal-he
works for what he gets.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

Jusr RECEIVED at the post office book
store = splendid lot Of photograph al
buns, which will BE svld at Chicago pri.
ees. Call aud see.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07


FAIRBANKS SCALES About thirty.
FIVE years ago, the Messrs. Fairbanks in
vented and began making platform Scales,
which effected complete change in the
manner of doing such business as re
quircs weighing, and without which 1t
would be impossible to do the present i'm.
mcnse amount of business 10 the country.
Since then they have given their constant
attention to the business, making all such
improvements and adding such modifca
tions as their experience has shown to be
desirable. During this time many other
kinds of scales hare been invented, and
more or less tried by the public, and
mainly thrown aside, while the business
Of the Messrs. Fairbanks has steadily in
creased from year to year, their scales
now standing hi CHER iu public estimation,
and their sales being very much larger
than ever before. This shows very strong
ly the excellence and durability Of Fair.
banks Scales.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
New ARMY Watches.

ARRAFDAIE & CO, Importers l67 Broad.
way, New York, want Agents in every county
and every regime Mt for the sale of their new
styles of Watches. Unusually liberal terms are
offered to Agents. Send for circular. n2lm
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

the virtues Of this popular remedy can
find out its value by trying a twenty Eve
cent bottle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
-E'oI S1le

have for sale SIX Good Farms, in Cedar
county, Of different sizes and locations to suit
purchasers. Also, about
1000 AcrcS Of Desirable Prairie Land.
These lands will be sold for al: cash, or on
terms.
Houses and Town Lots for Sale and Rsns,
Farms to Rent
Taxes paid In Cedar county, and all other
counties In the State.
II. c. pIATT, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
Married,

On Wednesday. June goth, 1864, at the resi-.
dence Of Chas Swetlond. Esq. by Rev. J. W.
kynett Mr.. SYLVESTER b. MORGAN, Of Mimi;
and Miss ADELAIDE SWAZILAND, of Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
Wee: Cavs:s..-.
4 Large Volunteer Force in the Field
OF I10GlGS s.

III -I--!S~tS~lLN~s0
Testfying to the superiority of the Wheeler
L. Wilson Sewing Machine. Tn" qualities
which commend tbs Machine are: lst Beauty
and excellence of stitcl:-aikc upon both sides
of the fabric. ~. Strength firmncHs and dura
hity Of seam, that will not rip nor rayel 3D.
Economy Of thread. 4lh lts application TO its
wide range Of purposes and materials. 9th, Com
pactncss and elegance of model and insh. 9Th,
Simplicity aud thoroughuess of construction
It'll, Speed ease .. operation and management
and qnietncSs Of motion. 2Ss~ Thorough instruc-
tion given by the Agent HIRAM HAMMOND.
Upton. Feb, 1864. Ans
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

a~Read the advertisement Of McCormck's
p..ner, in another column.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS

HIST OF LEITERD
DEMAfNING in The Post Office At Tipto0, on
IL the 4th day of July, 1864.
Carl, Emeline Sanders, F. NJ.
Glaze, Mrs H Shaffer, Matthew
Merits, Miss L J Wilkinson, Elisha
Persons calling for these letters will please
say "sdversAeed.' 8. S. DANIELS, p. II.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-07-07

~Wauted Immediately, an expe,iehc.
ed hand to run Csrding Machine. Ap.
ply to John N. Ives, Upton, Iowa.