davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23
OUR ARE COMING HOME.

Thank God, the sky is clearing
The clouds are hurrying past
Thank God, the day is nearing
The dawn is coming fast,
And when glad herald voices
Shall tell US peace has come,
This thought shall most rejoice US.
Our boys are coming home /"
Boon shall the voice of singing
Drown wars tremendous din;
Soon shall the joy-bells' ringing
Bring peace and quiet In. I
The jubilee bonfires burning tl
Shall soon light up the dome,
And soon, TO soothe our yearning,
sour boys are coming home.
The vacant fireside places
Have waited for them long;
The love-light lacks their faces,
The chorus waits their song;
a shadowy fear has haunted
The long deserted room;
But now our prayers are granted,
four boys are coming homs!"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

THE Plot OF 90 TO AssAssINATR
WAsHINGToN.-In Mr.. Scoville's book,
"The Old Merchants of New York, is
the following notice of an attempt to
assassinate George Washington. One
of the conspirators, Thomas Hickory,
a private in the body-guard of Was
hington, was hung:
F. In June, 1915, Peter Curtinius, Com
missary General, wrote to Col. Richard
Varick a letter regarding the plot, in
which the writer said: a5w
1n 1syi New YoKK, June 20, l776.
"Sir:* q Last night was dis
covered most Internal plot against
the lives of Gen. Washington and Put
nam dc. Some Of the Villains con-
cerned are In safe Custody. Among
them are Mr.. Matthews our Mayor, Gil
bert Forbs Gunsmith, a fifer and
Drummer Of Gen, Washington's guard
dc. The particulars are not yet Trans
pired (from officers who were employed
to apprehend them) that a great sum
was offered to assassinate Gen! w ash
ington and Putnam--that plan was
found In their possession of all the for
tifications, that whilst tho regulars made
the attack, some persons were to blow
up the Powder House, and other were
to destroy Kings bridge to prevent re-
inforcements coming from New Eng
land. In short the plot was a most
damnable one and hope the Villains
may receive punishment equal to per,
petual itching without the benefit Of
scratching. ~ rffgnt goo eHil'i it.
RI am Sir Your Most Obt svt l3f
-ii' M pETRp T. CURTINIUs % =,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

ELoQUENoE has not entirely died
out, The following is given as ver-
batim report in the Illinois House -
"Mr. Speaker think sheep is para
mount to dogs, and our laws hadn't
oughter be so that dogs can commit
ravages on sheep. Mr.. Speaker, i rep
resent sheep on this floor. Laughter
and cries Of that's so,'] UP where I
live, sheep Is more account than dogs,
and although you may tell me that dogs
is useful, still | say, on, the whole, that
sheep is usefullcr and show me the
man that represents dogs is more i'm
portant than sheep, and ! will show
you man that Is fantamount to know
nothing. Mr.. Speaker, ] am through" J"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

TIE Mormons are now Boosting that
with 100000 people in Utah, in all
their settlements there cannot be found
a drinking saloon, Billiard saloon or
o bawling alley. asor .riJao..a =,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

lIs Ten thousand four hundred nop,ina,
tions for military appointments have
been before the Senate during the past
four years, 2" ~ r''.''" A0lo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23
[T S. 7-so LOAN.

Byauthority OF the Secretary OF the Treasury. the
undersigned has assumed the General Subscription
Assnc, for the sale Of United states Treasury Notes.
bearing aud three this per cent interest, per
auuum. known AS the
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

4 Nine hundred barrels 'oof high wines
were seized by the U, s. Collector at
Chicago lately for inopiPay'mnesnnt of Of
Dldxes.ianisssass 90 ni yii5E4laoo
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23
LOAN.

These Notes are issued under date OF August 18TH
1854, and paysbe three years from that time,
currency or are convertible at the option Of the hold
or Into
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

~ There are twenty free schools for ne
groes in w ashington; The first was
started lasbyeaEo HoiieyijIro 1i9di !
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23
u. s. $40 Six Per Cent.
GOLD-BEARING BONDS.

These bonds worth premium OF nine per
cent? including gold interest from Nov, which makes
the actual profit on the Tao loan at current rates. In
cuding ltercst, about ten per cent per annum, be-
sdesits exemption from State and Snicpa' ,aTston.
whieh add, rom to three per eesi. more. according
to the rate levied other property The interest is
papahle semi annually, by coupons atiichsd to each
note, WEIGH may be cut of and sold to any bank
banker. The interest amounts to n
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23
EARM FOR SALE. e.
s25, 90 per Acre.

Tho subscriber cnerr for sale his Farm, inca tod 10
Jefferson, four miles from the village OF Hsdae con
tasnIng 3 acres 200 ecres improved. two good orch
Ads, one harng Iruit good frame barn aud house Ia
course ~ csn.trudHon, wen tnbered, and within one
mile OF Rs,lro wood yard, timber can be made 70
half pay rtor the MN. well watsred. 900 7'iI
Hf,sdaic, Feb. ~, 1883. .. n. FOWLER.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

Valued at $50 900. EACH ARTICLE ONE mol,
LAR, aud not to be pad for until you know what you
are 10 get.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

EUTLERY.r.ts.c .i,i- .ts-.,r Ter ~
~ OF All Kisss ~. ssi,iy 2 Z = ....isa
.gfinsiw.L.sToNE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23
GREAT BARGAINS IN
JEWELRY! y
.TCHES, CHAINS, JEWELRY &c.

W FORSYTH 4 CO., a & Al Nassau ST.; New York
(adonng the Post oce) oIer Tor sale the flowing
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-05-23

AT WILMOT & WIIEATON'S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

newspaper establish ments are a. high a.
when gold was 250 to 275. 1t is also .
fact thst il coats fully - much to live
now - it did 10 1864, and this being the
case, wages cauuot BE- reduced, as u con -
traction iu the expense Of living mus,
pr'cede fall in the price Of labor.
The advance in the price Of paper 10
New York is attributed to the dry wes,h
or which has prevailed at the East, the
mills, for want Of water. having h-cn
compelled to suspend or run on half time.
The advance there has effected thu price
At the West. Ia July paper was bro,
to the W,st from New York. NV it
can be sent to New York from the West
But were it not for other CAUSES. the
scarcity Of water would not have produc
- chs. ....AlA gga74s-as.ss,s44+ssz...s...,
The time is comiug-we hope Il IS 10
far distnnt-wheu We shall have less pm
per money. Then We shall have cheap
er oewspspers. everything else will be-
cheaper, and business generally will be
on basis from which reliable ealcula-
tions may be made for the future. As
matters work now it is impossible to
make cafe estimates for two months 10
advance. Cincinnoi Gosete,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
Advance In the Price Of Paper.

InAstion has .gaiu obtained control OF
the market for printing paper, and prices
have advanced largely, and now not far
below the highest average quotation that
prevailed during the war This is what
publishers sppreheuded; and this is the
reason why, when prices were down for
short time, they were deferred from
reducing the price Of subscription L"
july last. paper sold il this market .t
l5ml54c 1t is DOW 1Sc nd v'ry little
to b. had at that At the same time the
nrice 10 New York Vas lao, end vrster-
day tho article was scare at l93(9.Oo
Paper is a. igh now in this market -
il vas . year ego, when gold vas ~.
If publishers, therefore, had, when paper
..s down, reduced the price Of 'obserlp
ton, they would DOW be compelled 10
advance, or publish their papers without
profit, as was done during great portion
Of last yesr. Il is fact thss 10 are
u.,ine tho full average war prices 70.
labor and material, and tho expenses ol
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

CAPTURE OF AN OLD RoGuE -Jsnes
ilintr, aiiss jams Hsna. alias John
Stanton, Was arrested At Mount Hone.
Grant equity, Wisconsin. on the 2S,h Of
September, by officer w Watkins, Of
boscohel, on r,au,sition Of Governor
Stone. of Iowa, on the Governor Of Wis.
cunsln
This man Hiner hss been one of tho
ho'dest horse thieves that ever Infested
the Western country. Commrnciug his
rsre'r OF crime in Cedar county. Iowa, 10
1899, he hos operated IN Clinton. Scott.
jackson and Dubuque count 9. Io~,:
in Whitesidc, Carroll md Jo Davies
counties, Illinois; and in EIkhart and Ia
Porte counties, 1ndisna, where he was
caught. but succeeded 10 breaking tho
ja''' 4, Goshen and s, J scph. in 1863.
Sheriffs Gr'-wp'd and Hoqle. who took
him back TO Iowa, have been on his
track for fifteen months Deputy Sheriff
II &c, in searching Hine,'s house ia
Albany. Hin Is, came across on xmbro-
TYP" Of old Hiner, and in July las. he
had number Of photograph staken from
i and cent over the west, hy u,-ens Of
which Hin"r was found by officer Wat.
kins There il good reason TO believe
tNat lliner has tnk"n c;eh, horse. ou, Of
Clinton county, Iowa. since June 1854.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
ycntilatc your dhild,en's Rooms.

Most parents before retiring to rest,
make it duty to visit the sleeping rooms
Of :heir children, They do SO in order
to b. satisfied that the lights are rx'ip
guisbed, aud that no danger is threaten
ing their little ones. But # they leave
the room with closed windows aud door-
they shut in a. great an enemy rs fire,
although his rsvag's may not be SO read
iIy detected. Poison is there, slow, bu'
deadly.
Morning after morning do many little
children wake weary, fre,ful, and eppres
sed.
"Whst can it mean +? What can il b.?
the n os1,r erie. In despair she ha- re-
course to medicine The constitution
becomes enfeebled. and the child grows
worse
The cause, perhaps, is never traced to
over crowded sleeping rooms, without
proper air; but it ia, nevertheless, the
-iyht one An intelligent nso.Eer, hsv
irg acquainted herself vi the princi
ples of ventilation, will not retire 10 he'
own room for The night without having
provided sufhciency Of sir for her own
ehildren in the same manner that she
provides aud regulates their night cover
ing or d. any other requisite for refresh
ioe slumber Sometimes, by jud'ci"usly
lowering window, snd a. other time.
by leaving . door wide open, this end
NAV be attained.
In many houses the dav and nigh
nurseries communicate When this i
tho case. the window Of the farther room
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
LAND
FOR SALE CHEAP.

The N. E. Quarter, the N. w. Quarter, and the
g. E. Quarter Of Section l6, Township 50, Range
;, in Fremont township for sale separately or to.
gethsr, on favorable terms.
Also, l20 Acres, .cithin 2 Miles Of T'pton
Southeast 1 Of Northeast I 10, so, 2-4o acres.
South Of northwesst II, so, $50
These tracts were selected and entered at an
~ s.ry osy and are very choice locations; they
vii % sold on reasonable terms, if applied for
Also, l6O Acres in Sugar Greek township
on the main travelled rosd to Muscatine, com
prising
East Of southwest Q, ~, $50 acres.
Northwest 1 of southwest 3, 2-4o
Southeast 1 Of northwest Q, 70, 2-4o
Alec, 40 Acre. adjoining Sn,iths Flour.
ing MIL, on Sugar Creek;
Southeast 1 ofsoutheast 1 %, 70, 2.
Also, 40 acres in Springfield township.
Southeast I of southwestt ~, 81, l.
For particulars enquire Of
Nay 9th, 1865. 22w3 WIN. II. TUTH1LL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

SWEET are the uses Of sdversi,v."
wrote the poet These uses are thus
summed up By Punch, with philosophy
as we'll as wit:
You wear out your clothes.
You arc net troubled with visitors.
You are exonersfed from mskinR calls
Borrs do not bore you.
Tax cstherers hurry past your door.
lsinerant bands do not play opposite
your windsws.
You avoid the nuisance Of serving on
juriss,
No tradesmsn irritstes BY asking. "Is
there any other little article you wish TO.
day, sit?"
1mposters know it 10 no use to bleed
you
You practice temperance.
Yon swallow Infinitely less poison than
others.
Fatterers do not shoot their rubbish
into your ears.
You are saved many a debt, msoy .
deception, many a headache.
ASs M sia vau s9s sas lSs. G.ys ts. %
space Of time to kn"w it
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

SPIRITUAL FACTS That whiskey 10
the key by which many gain an entrance
into our prisons and alms hous.s
That brady brands The noses Of sll
VIII" canno. govern their Hppettes.
That wine causes many to take . wind
ing way home,
That punch is the esuso Of many un-
friendly punches.
That ale causes msny aiIings while beer
brings many to their bier.
That champagne is the cause Of many
real pains
That gin slines have slowed more than
the sings Of old
Tbs. the reputation Of being fond of
cocktails is not a feather in any msn's
cap
That the money spent for port which
is supplied by porf'y gents would support
many poor family,
That porter is week support for those
who are weak in body.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
Storing Roots for Winter.

1hsve been storing roots for number
OF yeurs aud have tried various ways tc,
keeping them in winter, and have iouud
that by buryiog them in the field they
wiheSome out better in the spring than
nuy way l havo ever tried. II there l.,
no danger Of water getting in the h,sp,
I make . long one iu the a'iddc OF my
patch Of roots; after pulling few rows
| take the horses and pillow, and make Il
trench by throwing furrow each way
The roofs can be wheeled in from ench
way or hauled with . cart After top
ping the heap to the requisite height,
put q little straw On, aud then about SIX
inches If esr'h--this i. spanked dowu
shout every eight teet s,sud u w,>p OF
straw upright for chimneys to Ie, the
dsmpness escape, as they viii sweat -
Before freezing weather, haul some
long mature aud pu. on the heap
A long heap has this advantage--you
can work at each end aud cover the mid
die; and when you take them out. open
ono end snly, and after taking out wha,
you want, throw some Of the manure OF
to prevent them frerzing Should ,h.r
bs danger Of water, l put the heap OF
tap Of the ground this takes = it'll
s.a.sas s.aa.ss .;:::-s.s RID 7;sld Bu.hs': of .a1";p
in hesp Of this kind, Carrots aud rut
bsgss l bury in the same way Cor
Germantown Telegraph
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
The DAIRY INTEREST. We know

The DAIRY INTEREST We know of
10 branch Of farming that has o. late
paid better than that Of tho dairy, when
properly onducted 1t has been so both
east and ve-s, and from present appear
ances this state Of things must continue
II the present cattlo disease continues to
prevail in England, We SEQ no reason Why
the forsi gu demand for our dairy pro
ducts must not materially increase. IL
WOW Of both the past aud the prospective
future, we would earnestly urgs our farm
ers to engage more literally IN cheese aud
butter muking. The greatest objection
urged against dairying formerly wsS the
ardu"us labor that it brought upon the
feminine portion Of the household This
objection is obviated in districts whore
factories can be established Let the
wes. ut least produce all that it needs for
home consumption. 1t ought to Go much
more Remember what the condeusire
milk firms say of the richness of western
milk The old idea that good dairy pro
ducts canno, be produced in Illinois is
an exploded one Prsirie farms arc vel
adapted to the purpose. All that is
net dcd is common prudence and skilled
labor:-Prairi. Farmer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
aesy-The Black Hawk (co!orsdol j

k1 Inc Daack HAWK toiorau0) Jour.
mol gives 40 aeceun, Of an amusing Incl
dent that happened at the recent election
III Central City 1t will be remembered
ut the election for or against Stat. Gov.
ernmcnt. voted also for or against negro
suffrage. Two I,Ishmen, ehums. sp-
preached the polls ip Central to perform
the highest duty and privilege Of 40
American ciiiz.n--onc Of them thick
skuI"d As the darkey whose head canxkt
aud knock i into a thousand pieces,
without injury to the head, tbs. brick
which fell from the top Of four story
building; the other, quite = likely, iutel
hgent fellow. No, | chucked in . vote
"agains. The constitution" aud for ne.
gro suffrage No 2 .ays, What tho
divel are YES voting that way for shure
and We dou't want naaur sutfrsg." To
bell with tie n#eu-" replied the thick
head "Iet him suffer aud be damued to
him -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

A MODEL DocToR A correspondent
tells the following story: "A newly made
Doctor ~, called /" by small shopksep-
er to see her child suffering from, sud.
den illness lie gave n prescription,
went away and css>ed two days after The
tears "Fiow is tho chi'df" "D4sd"
WINS the sgonifinE answer. "Desd! what
~',h?' The measles CAPPED the weep.
ing mother "Measles.' thuuder.d 4 tho
doctor; "wre'ched woman, you have kin.
cd your child If you had only told mo
that II was the measles. | could have
prescribed for it d;reo'Iy.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
THE LAY PREACHER,

Thou shalt cali and will answer thee job.
Amid the prsssures Of cares, occupa-
tions, aud pleasures, tho voice that is
ever calling QDon u il unhaara "a. ,,"
needed; and only VIXEN some startling
event obtrudos upon tho quiet nonotoDy
of life, We realize that beneath tho eur
face of things there is deeper meaning
than We deemed, significance that only
experience can understand
Through the helplessness Of childhood
there comes to US . beseechiDg and ad.
mouitory voice Cast utterly upon our
tenderness and discretion itappeals to all
that is disintercstrd snd pure within US
to shield it from wintry cold and sum.
mer's heat, from all danger to its delicate
frame, and, not SO obviously but far more
powerfully, it demands of US such culture
as shall prepare it intellectually, morally
and religiously, for its conflict with the
world.
This is Gods call to US in behalf of
earth's little ones, aud by its answer shall
those be judged to whom are committed
SO holy trust.
1t is so easy to betray this trust by
Withholding the necessary restraint, by
harsh words instead of gentle ones, and
an evil example more potent than speech,
that We must exercise strict self control
to be at all fitted to guide others along
ifes perious ways.
| Again God calls to US day by day
through our inner and outer life, their
TEN ptations, duties, responsibilities, the
ioys that make the sunshine Of the soul,
the sorrows that darken all its chambers
with their shadows. There is signif
canco in each event that has its encour.
apement or warning, and as LIES exper
fences meet US aud We leave them behind
they are not the shadows upon tn
streams, but rather the foe gold or dross
which ever we render them by use.
As We do not believe in chance, We
accept the prosperity Of our lot as Hi
answer to our endeavors and prayers; ant
what heart SO cold aud dead to every
neble impulse as not to pour out from ;
brimming, grateful spirit continua
thanksgiving and praise!
Shsl! We praise him for adversely, sor
row, trial? Ask him who has troddel
the fiery furnace of affliction with pa
thence, submission, and unwavering trust
whose lips have never forgotten thei
gentle utterancs or their calm smile. H
will answer that the consultations Of GO
} are neither few Or small, and that hi
voice is never sweeter than when hear
through the binding rain Of tears.
From mountain heights crowned wit
sunset glo:y and sending down thei
sides the streams that make forests ech
. with their gladness, from valleys eio1uen
! 10 their lovelincss, from the sparkliu
river gathering fullness as it flows frol
Natures vast cathsdrals where giau
trsss seem to uphold the bending skit'
from the ocean in its beauty and il
might, Gods voice is audible to h
spirits attentive ear and the soul
silent alteration answers back.
Night comes to us with its moon an
and stars and far rscsding depths
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
THE NATIONS DEAD.

THE NATIONS DEAD.
Four hundred thousand men,
The brsve-the good-the true,
In tangled wood, in mountain glen,
On battle plain, in prison pen,
Lie dead for me and you!
Four hundred thousand of the brave
Have made our ransomed soil their grave,
For me and you'll
Good friend, for me and you!
In many fcvered swamp
BY many black bayou,
In many . cold and frozen camp,
The weary sentinel ceased his tramp,
And died for me and you!
From Western plain to ocean side
Are stretched the graves of those who died
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
On many a bloody plain
Their ready swords they drew,
And poured their life.blood, like the rain,
A home-a heritage to gain,
To gain for me and you!
They marched, and fought, and bravely died
For me and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
Up many fortress wall
They charged-those boys in blue
Mid surging smoke, and volleyed ball
The bravest were the first to fall
To fall for me and you!
Those noblest msn-the nations pride
Four hundred thousand men have died,
For Inc and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
In treason's prison.hold
Their martyr spirits grew
To stature like the saints Of old
While, amid agonies untold,
They starved for me and you!
The good. the patient, and the tried,
Four hundred thousand men have died,
For me and You!
Good friend, for me and you!
debt we ne'er can pay
To them is justly due,
And to the nations latest day,
Our children's children still shall say,
"rhey died for me and ydl!"
Four hundred thousand Of the brave
Made this our ransomed soil their grave.
For mo and you!
Good friend, for me and you!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19

The Adjn,snt General of Illinois has
received a letter from the War Depart
with regard 10 the traffic in soldiers dis
charge papers |, states that buying
them is purely a speculation in hopes
that Congress will increase the bountiss
of the old soldiers.
Mrs. Par''ng'on says that Ike has
bought horse so spiritous that hs a.
ways goes off on d-canter.
Why was pharoh's dsught~r ike .
broker. Because she go' little prophet
from tho rushss op tho bspks.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
VIM. p. MCNAMARA,
TIPTolg, IOWA,

VIM. j.. MCNAMARA,
TIPToN, IOWA.
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS, PAINTS,
OILS VARNISIES,
GLASS, PUTTY, &C.,
DYE WOODS AND DYE STUFFS
GENERALLY.
Fine Toilet Soap.
Fine Hair and Tooth Brushes,
Perfumery, Trussee,
Shoulder Braces.
and GARDEN SEEDS.
Pens, Ink, Letter Paper, Envelopes and
Yankee Notions.
PHYSICIANS PRESCRIPTIONS AC.
CURATELY COMPOUNDED.
LAMPS, CANS, WICkS,
CHIMNEYS,
ind superior article Of
1 No. ! white Carbon OIL,
Tor ssls b. WIN. ?. MCNAMARA.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
TIPTON, IOWA, OCT. 19, 1865.

thee may proceed With thy elephant and
be ID, please" The please being
added as Shavey took second look .,
the proportions Of the stslwsrt elephan.
keeper.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-10-19
BOOT AND SHOE
@EoPl

- 8. WIRICK, having removed to first door
north Of Browns Furniture shop, is pre-
- pared to manufacture to order, all kinds
Of Boots and Shoes, in the neAtsst and
must Aarable manner. He selects his own stock
and always gets the best. good supply oi
H0me.Made Boots always ON Hand.
June 26, 1867.