davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07


The American people have become so ac~
customed to the statement annually made by
their Postmaster General that q dsAcienoy
exists in the Postal Department Of the govern
ment that anything to the contrary must
awaken emotions Of surprise. They must,
therefore, be not only astonished but pleased to
learn from the report just published that tho
receipts Of the department for the current year
were above the expenditures by the handsome
sum Of over thrse-quarters Of million Of dol
lars. The estimate for the coming year, how
ever, shows deficiency Of over million Of
dollars, which is covered by appropriations al
ready made and unexpended. The mail service
in operation on June 80, 1866, embraced six
thousand and twelve routes, Of the aggregate
length Of one hundred and forty-two thousand
three hundred and forty miles, costing 49, 246,8 1884
exclusive of compensation to route and other
agents, amounting to $556,6O2). The num-
Der of postage stamps issued during the year
was three hundred and eighty-seven million
four hundred and nineteen thousand four hum
dred and ffty-fve, representing $12,099, 1877
an increase Of $l,873,108 over the previous
year. An appropriation will be necessary for
the San Francisco, japan and China steamship
line from January l to June 80, 1867, Of
$250,00O; Brazil line, for eight months Of the
present and the whole Of next year, $3.50, 900.
The Postmaster General speaks hope
fully of the prospects Of revenue from the
Southern States after the re-establishment
of the postal system in that section. Refer
ences to the misapplication of the postal fund
will command the attention of Congress. One
of the points made by the Postmaster General
is that of obtaining from Congress the right Of
giving subventions to sailing vessels for carry
ing the mails This is Of especial Importance
as affecting our postal arrangements rather
want of arrangements-wi the Central Ameri-
can States. For instance, the mails between
New York and Santa Marta, Carthage ma, &C., in
Colombia, lie for weeks at Aspinwall without
being forwarded Transactions with England
are enormously ON the increase, solely because
there are three lines of subsidized steamers be-
tween the Colombian ports and Liverpool, which
lines are directing the trade from US. The new
postal treaty with Colombia is yet unfinished,
and if 1t were not, it would not necessarily
bring about any great or immediate facilities,
unless both countries united in a subvention to
some company to undertake the service, and
this Is not probable. But as there are regular
lines Of fast sailing vessels from this TO these
Colombian ports, which, in fact, could deliver
the United States mails there quicker than By
any existing means, and really In much shorter
time, the present proposed service would be q
great bene6t to both countries and gratefully
acknowledged by our sister republic.
The PRssIpENT OF TIE SaNATs.-The Presi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING
BROADWAY THEATRE. Broadway.-sAx Matinee at
IL O'Clock.
SAN FRANCISCO MINsTRELS ss3 Broadway, opposite
Metropolitan HoteL-ErH0PAN SINGING, DANCING. &c.-
TONY PASTORS OPERA HOUSE. 2Ol Bowery.-SrNs-
DANCING BURIKsoUEs AC.-THE FgNIASs DREAM; OR,
1RHLAND FREE AT LAST. Matinee at Two O'Clock
TEMPLE OF MUSIC, corner Of Grand and Crosby
KKrRiBgTIor Or THE DOWNFALL OF HUaBUG. Matinee at
Two O'Clock.
GEORGE CHRIsTYs MINsTRELs.-TnE OLD SCHOOL
MirsrRELsY BALLADS MUSICAL GrMs, &C. at the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, Nos and West Twenty. fourth
Matinee at One O'Clock.
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS. Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad
way-DAN BRYAnr's New STUMP SPEKcH-NEGRo CoxIoALI
TIES. BURLESoUss DC.
NEW NATIONAL CIRCUS. 81 and 80 Bowery.-EauEs-
rRIAN, GYANAsrIC AND AcRoBArc FEArs &c.-MLLE MA
RlsrrA ZANrRErrA, EoUEsrREsNR Matinee at "a O'Clock
HOPE CHAPEL TO Brosd~ay.-pnorEssoR wrsExAs's
EVENINGS MYSTERY VISIONS Matinee at Two O'Clock
HOOLEY'S OPERA HOUSE, Brooklyn ETH oPIAN MIN
0rRsLsY-BALLADs, BURLKsoUEs AND PANT0xIMEs.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY. 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 A. NJ till l0P. N
COOPER INSTITUTE, Aston Place-THEopoRK THOMAS
ConoRRr. Afternoon and Evening.
STUDIO BUILDINGS, Tenth street-ExHrsIr,os or
FRxzOH. kNoLIsH AND FINNISH PICTURES
New York, Thursday, December q, 1868.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07
NEWSPAPER CIRCULATION.

New York, Thursday, December q, 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07

GEORGE CHRISTYS MINSTRELS.-TnE OLD SCHOOL
MrrsrRELsY. BALLADS MUSICAL GRMs, &C. the Fifth
Avenue Opera House, Nos and West Twenty. fourth
Matinee at One O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07

made II the resort of some of the
best families in the city. The locality Ia very
accessible; the decorations Of the elegant half
are In the best taste, and Mr.. Ctristy himself
leads On excellent troupe in brief and spark
ling performance. The most OF the melodies
so popular during the recent war originated
with negro minstrsls, and Christy has only TO
give the public similar songs to become per-
manent institution. And We are here reminded
of one reform In negro minstrelsy which he's
already been brought about by the attention
we have called 70 the subject, and which Is set
forth in the following card In the advertising
columns Of yesterdays HERALD -
no TINE HDrfoR or rHn HERALD.
Ryvants, MnstreIs have Withdrawn from the ManageHs
Association We did not 20 into II OF own accord,
and regret having had anything TO do with H. With
this note send our advertisement and request you 70
insert Il In the NRw YORK HERALD.
NEIL BRYANT, Of Bryants' Minstrcis.
Accompanying this card wss an advertise
ment, which we printed. II ID very certain that
the Bryants are by no means the only members
OF the Asnagen' Association who regret hay
ing had anything 70 do with It; but they are
the FIRST who have had the candor and good
sense 10 come out publicly and admit, as they
ali admit privately, that The Managers Asso-
citation ID ! vory silly aud r'diculous tailNc' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07

BRYANTS MINSTRELS Mechanics Hail. 472 Broad
way-DAr BRYANrs New STUMP SPEKCH-NEGRo CoxIoALI
nc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-07


whom tho roll called, and the Board declared ad
journed ane die
The Board Of Educai ION last evening confirmed the
nominations for inspectors Of Common Schools the
Second Third, Fourth Fifth Sixth and Seventh dis
tricts The nomination In the First district
1rmed because Of the nominee being non resident Of
the district The Board also adopted resolution to close
the public schools to-day in observance Of
They will remain closed until Monday next.
The Board.of Fire Commissioners helds meeting yes
terday but did not large amount OF business
Some minor appointments were announced, acquisitions
were made the Comptroller for hundred thousand
dollars and payment ordered Of bills amounting 10
some twenyfour thousand dollars An engine is to be
placed in the Corporation yard to bcOperaed BY the
poyss Tho Board adjourned to wednesday next at ten
o'clock A n
large number OF workmen Of the city assembled last
evening the Cooper Institute to discuss the question
Of the abrdrment Of the days labor to eight hours
The gathering was an immense one, filling the great ball
Of the Institute in every part The proceedings were
admirably conducted and there good and per
mont speaking on the question Tho leaders In the move
ment had invited friends and sympathizcrs In the learned
professions and on the platform there were representa-
tves Of the bar the pulpit and the press The Ladies'
Protective Association numerously represented a.
we're also the female members Of workngmen's families
An excellent band Of music was in attendance.
The Strong divorce still occupied the attention OF
the Superior Court, Judge Garvin presiding yesterday
the entirc day being taken up in CONTINUATION OF tho
argument Of counsel for Mrs stropS, which was not
concluded at the adjournment * the court The case
will be resumed 10 morrow.
Coroner Collin commenced investigation yesterday
at the fifteenth precinct station house. the cause
Of the late disaster at the junction OF the Third and
Fourth avenue raIlosas Several witnesses wer4 yam,
issd and Re isss@6s showed ;Aas .asro EXISTS al ali
tnos the u.RQ DANGER to on citizens from ,ns ~sS. 9.
poper regulations on both roads this point, and from
the reckiessness Of the drivcrs The investigation will
DO continued tomorrow afternoon, at one clock.
The party wall Of the buildings Nos II and 10 Front
street which was being ''sbored up with beams and
screws. gave way yesterday afternoon, when the two
structures used for storage purposes, and containing
probably about ten thousand barrels % four fcI % Il,
ground TIC debit attending y tAc opFo1'c s.acrais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11
Haytia.
Trouble between the Rebel. and the Ing
lish A bIltlsh Ship IiIoMn LIP.

Captain Potter, OF tlo bris Henry aud Louise, from
rou au Prince arrived to-day, reports Is foiossi
Sc has reached that city that The British ship
Bulios, Of twelve guns sas blown up b. her
msnieF on tho 2ith At Care Hayden. II sp7cau the
Buush Cousu had ,ons hhytiaus under bis protso-
tiou, md saina'o, Iho rabel leader, made demand
for tacn, which tho Coasul refused, and hs then
broke IN ho dool. Ant tooE tho la an' ou and ,hoi
thcu. The idtI'h shp Bulldog was Ing in Io-' aud
her commander asked .pr satisfaction aud receiving
snsver, la. hu hrinS OH Fort Peokslctt ami The
fort rsl He'd a1d hy sowo misnsnsgsment Of the cum-
mandcI he got ME ship on rect and sror Getting
biz into the iolts ho ses nv TO tbs ship snd sha
bev up. Itv.s ropor oil tnnt tho commander GOT ca
board VI Pres .dont Goarara' boat. aud len for
JSmslcA Tne afals Of The eouatry are in avery
unsettled state,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11

ranied hy mo Prince Of Wses and the Duks Of Cam
" DRe. ac -oiliu, al Vpei Of 10 ng uAs lc.
rH'u hs tie side d he crave, vhils the piocs--ion
"a 4n.ly pvuiei IN anu suTroundeI the sInau baes
lt' sou IN he dot Vi ch ,evtu Il e petty thinF
IN u ritat .pico A ihe flnt Of lie grave stool
,Ge 'h ol uolite = ~ lie hetd so'd tbs tesret 4
VIC t'.,ue. Q P.u.e of " Les .ni the Duke Y
L an bria e. w fs,lcl pl.tIoiLi to the sit u
lLe ''fu' ia, D. thes Ot tie lrave were tAs
lN taiets, hl' ii'thrt on Va NE temicifcie =
y.vi.. tue ehuiis ere ~ ran cd On tue cast o.
oi the tfan epL nnpr 1e tho Drs': and uhen tb -
mn usa tecn Nuus ttr'e'Hd theJ preceded 10 sins
Mfl hht - l." ~ ol be- 90 at lsth but short time
20 h'o end stun 'i set 20 tul ~ the last rc,es
si"d COS IN q .c'p I'H tio r.uu. NtA quarter y
tA''r.tf NN e.Nt 70 n the rtave. Dean StNn-
lev a. Iest the 1eNt Ir.so. iI.1ssl nv the teadi,x
tn'n hesd u H. thc tutItliir 81 thA orrsn,
pfonopuCins ue icuedictioa, And - tnsv Ils
Csrt ..puy uG over
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11
NEW YORK, SATURDAY., NOVEMBER H. 1863 Thr

hes the loan Of few hundred pounds oom 'ecs..
sion syupathizer In lonIou. vim which lie "a uA-
he " comp ete hi, contemplated tour ID Uurh Enr.
land, incuung visit to his isthct, In S~utf'lAul
Returning 10 Richmond In February, isGA Ni.z vas
next derd 10 Aututis where he was to At tui TO
the FeJefh " ifoner' Passing III ouch th.t on
tbeir way to Audersvnvilt hcrp De tCtLsirt. iOr
t-o -eeki. uheu he va ordered 20 Anue sJy'uie -
relieve " : " uier, shea IN command oi that tni-
taN ison. Il hthere that the henlsh DISPOSITION Il
the inhuman monster tIst tevras I,-eu. av G. u. =
and ctugl, wtCakmG his vcSr" tiics IN torul' 1h 4
starvation, on the helpless y. itone-s Pic suuer
his chase, lie scVuCut lie wv shss,y tfco 4
Of bluOd, "a Which tue world 10 air aly too fam ].
tsr WIZ icsves wife and ch ID daughter OF ten
years, -ho re.ide a. CAdiE, Kentucky.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE r.
North CarOlinR.

Rsltioh, " C., Noe. 10 Nias Counties hoard
from officially sive Holden Goyernor S-'>' and
Worth, 5,iss. Worth friends claim hi election,
though ho.den's do not give it W.
nIarylaud.
Baltimore hor. lo.-Lstcst U.an' from NE I''h
Judicial District indicate tho election o. spence
Union candidate, provided certain L!esd Vo'eh
taken In disregard Of the R'g.'iy Law shall 10
thrown out. Union men ella 90 'h-. the 10" s-
openly disrsrarded in some districts
Nevada.
San Franeisco, Hop. 9.--Ihs su's election IN No
'sda Tor local officers memlsl u no Lesi'lIuIs
Aaa Conkns@SlaAA aak plaas a. Ia - 's''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11
Death oftsc Only Brotbor OF Yrrald,nt
Johnson.

Washington, Nor. ia displtch Va, see,,vsd sh'
morning, By the Secretary Of tho irel'uly, from &.
W shelton, srcrial Agent dated Galveston ttn, ia
Ncs u-.osnL Oh Instant Announcing TO ds'.u Of
william Johnson ~, the opiy brother o. 'Ac Pfc'i-
delt ri tho ln..el stsics, ami tue Collector at
ye's'ce. ne died from the 'd.c,of sD occidental
su1tIot wound
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11

l,h'ev, Republican, Tor Consre.i. la. .bou. i,yJO
majority,
Alabama
N BIZ, A'r 9,--Lansdou 10 undeni,uv ss.,ed 10
ConucsL Nj lansJon was 40 Oh Line Wn.e In
oior day'. lie -ai recently Mayor Of N.huc,-
-le he hu long teen tnJsu az. steady solas,
Gear headed eouscus,ise.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11
The Latest News
EXECTTlON OF WIEZ.
. HIS DYING WORDS.
SCENES ON THE sCAFFoLp.
General Washington Dispatches

|R eorg n IL a ii n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11
The PRESIDENT SETS HIS FOOT DOWN.

Holden and Perry Not 10 lacate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-11-11

North and South Carolina Going
Wrong,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

A FUNNY WAR INCIBEsr.-When
Sheridan's soldiers scaled tho rebel
works At Fishers Hill, an Irishmap,
named John Quinlan, was in the van as
usual With his rolicking countrymen,
and instantly sprang straddle Of rebel
caunon, shouting, "My gun, Pve cap
eured 70, be jabber" The next mo
mspt hs rolled off clspping his hands to
bis seat Of honor, and beloved "Och,
howly mother o'Moses! an sure its red
hot!' The gun had been fred 20 often
and with such rapidity, that it had BE-.
come bot enough to roast . salamander,
and Quislan lost a patch from The seat
Of his unmeDtionables.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

A DIscovERY.-A copperhead paper
hss discovered reason why negroes shall
not b allowed to vote. It spreads itself
cut considerably on the topic, but the en-.
tire thing, sinmered down, sppearsiu the
following short catechism: "Who have
ths right to vote? None but citizens -
Who sre citisons? None but voters. -
This is certainly getting at the bottom OF
the thing. The editor having got an
srieisal idea il bis head, will smuse him.
self by running afser il like pussy after
her tail f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
In Biz excellsbt proclamation 10 q

In Biz excellsbt proclamation 10 the
people Of North Carolina Gsssral Ssho-
field ,nuouncss that The Unitsd Ststss
troops will prosscs them "uotil . civil
poy,rc usnt can BE- established iu harmo.
n nv With tho Constitution and Laws Of
tho Usited States." This is . clear
st,tsmentl of .ths exact situation Of the
lat, insurrsctioqsry, States. Il is desi!-
able, upon every account, that there shall
be :, little. delay = possible il iot,ussing
The local gevsrpmspt Of ths States 70
their own. loyal iphab;.spts.. bat il .
pl.in that tho Immediate authority Of the
national goveruusnt cannot, b rslaxed
until thAt proportion Of the sdult male
population Of q, State which guarsstsss
internal security is empowered to vots'
The question of thS. hvur thas y, whss
th. government. 10 ready TO alisw sa cleo.
tio. for any purpose Whatever 70 b held
in .uy such State, Who shall b. ps'u's :
ted to vote I sai ..ri7g-r grass..ls ~
Ia tho States Of which ~ ispsaks there
ara three classes-ths hopeless lsbels,
m, ,oossr ,sAitss,l NJ Me- blssks. The
f,.. Of these elaases il Ne saallest asd
Il vill alwsyssbs s,dislsy,l sad l4ugssoal,
tba Bourbona and j eoobitse >l AmsTisao
notifies. The second sad sAisd ~ vsry
I.res. TsgelAsr they fssn he great
majority oof 1hs populations By Ne ess'
,rc Of 1890, 10 sppsssIt thsss il The s'svss
l.ts rebel Ntstes, shs sxa0t samhass VEN
5447, ,22a wh;ssA and q, ,606. .ll0 sslsss4
spd Indiss spspslstioa.' lThs, psss:ep
,repo.tion = esdeuhss19 nsse 1assss1lS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

OF ohs vslus u birds fos the pPesse-
tioa of fruit sgsisst issseas, eos,sspos.
dsst q he GssmaatoWs 1ss9sspA,
vrilss - fellews: q tlsr4in
}. NJ ows sotios af Ne saass sf he fell,
~ 81 or issita, i tAal i sons vsy W
have he'd Sks nisles1uss . lsss just those
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

The history Of tho war has yet to bs
read il The South. Several intelligent
Southern men are now at Washington
Who never saw Northern paper for two
yssss, ssd never heard such items Of news
% the attempts to burn the hotels in
New York until after their arrival d
Fortress Monroe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

kind Of birds thst feed upon The insects
that destroy them. We allow our birds
to b killed without proper regard to tho
consequences. Each kind Of bird has its
iavsr'ts, II not ito peculiar insects to feed
upon and if We destroy that bird, We
multiply BY millions those insects until,
ii we permit matters to 70 on - they arc
uow going, We shall soon bs unable 70
raise snythisg. I believe that whore
there aro no woodpscksrs there will be
no fruit; that they feed on insects that
isfssts trees, aud that If there be enough
Of these interesting birds about our or.
chards, our fruit will Be % perfect and
plentiful % ever. can remember when
we had more than twenty times as many
wrens and woodpscksrs of the various
kinds than We now have; aud l think we
have now more Than twenty times sths
amount Of insects to take their places.--
We must have the birds, or too many Of
the things upon which they feed. Tho
red.headsd woodpecker, which was com
mon here ten years ago, 10 now really .
rare bird. I have not seen ono for two
years. Il was this saucy fellow which
came and took our frst riponed cherries,
aud he was often shot in tho act, because
~ did not know he was eating those
which contained tho worms, that would
soon fall, and 50 into the ground TO lay
their millions Of eggs, which when hatch
cd tho following year would swsep al
before them.
Bulwsr says Of men, "That those who
are early ripe are generally worm.eaten
and unsouna at the core" We know 10
TO be 80 with earl ripe fruit. II we had
. bird to pluck the green plums which
contain tho eggs Of tho future curculio,
perhaps We could grow plums with less
difficulty; but 40 We have NO such bird
We must do without plums.
A friend told me that in the msnth Of
September hs saw downy woodpecke,
light on 90 cor of corn a. it grew 10 tho
Geld whore, after hsldiog the side Of its
head to the husk for monen+ ~ II lie
tsning to the gnawipg wsrm, though no
hole or other evidence Of one being there
could be observed, he began with % en-
srgy which these birds alone have, to
pick kelo through tho several layers Of
husks, and directly "dssegsd the vile
grub from tho corn It dsssroys." In .
moment more il had torn Il into mincs-
meat, aud gulpsd il down. Every ono
who has noticed this powsrfuh and cuu-
sing little bird, whose whole family 10
fauoas for being in hurry, must have
seer Him thus holding his ear to the sidc
Of the dsoayips limb that he might deter.
mine where to strike for tho "saitid"
Within.
We re too ignorant Of the valss Of
bisds; eur farmers often knew less Of
them than do city people, who only value
them SOr their melodious musiu.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
Iowu STATE University y..Freo Tuition 70
..'. oil, Soldiers
The recent session of tho Board of

'. OIL, soldiers
The regent Session ct ef h. Ressd. .gf
was IN important one; They ordered
tho erection of an additional building,
costing about s25, ZOO, of which. expense
the State pays $50, 900, as per an' sppro.
psistion made st the last session of the
Legislature.
The Trustees threw open the doors Of
he University free Of tuition, not only
to disabled soldiers, but to all soldiers
from Iswa who enlisted for three Yes,s
~ the war have been honorably dischas-
gsd; and to oil three months soldiers
Who were disabled or discharged on ~.
count Of wounds Or sickness. This 10 .
patriotic aud generous act on the part Of
The Trustees, designed to benefit the no
'bls soldier boys Of the State.
The annual income Of the Institution
il about $4,000. It's entire endowment,
Including buildings, lands, bonds and
notes il about s15O,OOO. 1t has had du.
ring the past year between 800 and 400
students 10 attendance. The war being
over, il il expected that this number
will next year be increased to Al least
500.
The University has . full corps Of
professors, able and experienced teachers.
Il is in . very prosperous condition, and
is % Institution of which the State and
the people Of the State may justly feel
proud. Four students from each county
are also admitted free Of tuition.-Da''
seporo Gazettc
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

,-~s,avJ j. C. BATDORF, II. D.,
Hes iseAtsd in NECHAHIcsvlLIs, Iowa, fsr NE
practice Of Medicine and Surgery. ONCE on
Main Street, one door west Of Drug Store, up
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
JOHN 3. TUTHII.I..

JOHN .. TUTHlLL.,
JUSTICE Of fRE PEACky NorARY Puplyc
q and INSURANCE AGENT. Participating Poll.
sies tssued on reasonable terms. Once with
the County Treasurer, In the court house.
Tipssa, lowe, Sept. 10th, 1858. (nssvloysl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

PHYSICIAN d 6SURG4ON, TIrroH, IswA. Hav-
- ing pssnaasnty looatsd ia this place. tenders
his Procession Il services - The aniicssd.
2neO0ce and SesiAenoO Nt J n. Stars. n19m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

CfGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
~ had OF the Subscriber In sums to suit pus.
ehasers. Certificates Of Deposit. and Drafts on
EastePn Cities, csshed. Amssicaa gold ea1nish.
cd st smali Peemiuna. fSfs& &@*R y -
~ Once over Holtslander'a store.
WM. H. TUTHILL.
Ttp$oa, Iowa: July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
r. A. GATES,

F. AZ GATES, .M - -
0OUNTY SURVEYOR. All Wishing his ser.
~ vices, are requested to address him at Low.
den. March 38th, 1866 9ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
!. KENNEDY.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. TsrrcN, Iowa.
once. nrst door west Of Reigart Mona
mara's drug store; Residence, two doors north
ofshs stsaa Mill ~zs:ucnleJ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13

w M. 1AAxOI
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE and Geaeral Col
q FbeesMs Agent AeplicGlioss made for
BACK FAY, BOUNTY AuD PENSIONS
Of discharged soldiers, or for the heirs Of de-.
ceased soldiers. Ne charge made unless the
application is successful. Also legally licensed
ooNvEYAMoER FoR CEDAR COUNTY.
Deeds, &C., made and acknowledged on reason.
sbls terms. lEOdlee with the Clssk the Dis.
trict Court TffrOH, Iowa. p VII ais
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-07-13
BOOT AND SHOE

SHoP!
8. WIRICK, having renewed 70 first door
fis north Of Browa's Fauieass shop, - pre-.
-. pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
en}1u.t Of Deees Auds Shoes, IN tie neatsst and
most durable manner. He selects his own stock
and always gets the best. A good supply of
lIome.MaAe Boots always On Hand.
June 76, 1867. /