davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

Use the Pills in alternative doses for a long time
or until the organ is aroused. lntermittng the use
Of the Pills now and then. is the best plan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
Headache Of all Kinds

Such as Siok Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
attic Headache, Bilious Headache Stupid Headache,
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbng Headacho-is prompt
ly relieved by the use Of these Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
EAST.
CONNECTING VIA BELLAlRE AND PITTSBURGH
IND ALL EASTERN CITIES.


THIS ROUTE OFFERS HEADvAN-
i tage of Through ticket and aggage check to
washington City, an, also gives the passenger the
privilege OF visiting Baltimore, Philadelphia aud
New York, at the cost Of a New York ticket alone;
or the privilege Of visiting all of the principal sea-
other routes. l-s" ~ IfIIT'
Through tickets to New York can be procured via
Wmnshlngton City, at an additional expense of %.
trains leave Columbus as follows:
1920 A. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot. via
rives at Belare at 1910 A. NJ; Pittsburgh at s@5
7. NJ; Harrisburg at 245 A. Nj; Baltimore at OO
A; Mi Philadelphia at6:55 A. M; New York, via
Philadelphia, at 1900 n, :; New York, via Alien
town, at e2O A. M. This train arrives in New
Via Bellaire and Baltimore Ohio Railroad, arrives
At Bella,re at l0ASA. NJ; Grafton at 420 p. NJ;
Cumberland at $50 p. NJ; Baltimore at 74OA NJ;
Washington City at $50 A. NJ. This train arriN es
in Baltimore, aud Washington City several hours
in advance Of any other route.
2:i5 +. NJ. EXPRESS, from Union Depot. via
at Bellaire at $40 p. M; Grafton at 800 A.. NJ;
Cumberland at $40 A. NJ; Baltimore at $40 p
NJ; Washington City at 700 p. M. hr
Via Relare and Pennsylvana Railroad. arrives at
BBsilsiro at q 94o ,Ip Mi Pittsburgh at 2doP Nj
Philadelphia at 5:35 P. M, New York, via Phiia.
delphis, @ at 1890 7. NJ; New York. via Allentown,
Columbus and GAINESVILLE Accommodation leaves
COLUMBUS t5:l5 7. NJ; returning, arrives at 1000
rs- Five trains daily SUNDAYS excepted) from
Washington or Baltimore. for Philadelphia and New
York.
Sleeping cars on all night trains. .--.'
an- BE sure to ask for tickets via Bellare.
j. w. BKOWN, General Ticket Agent.
III. j. JEWE1 II, President.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
They Never Fail
Liver compIa aInt--TorpId Liver

In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are so subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
rNOt1c,s.

MANY r. EVANS AND GE0HGE sHMe3p y
lu of Alexandra. Virgins. and Ephreiml Bar7hni
croft residence unknown will take notice that ames
Evans. Of the County q Franklil inths bte1ecf Sn
,netiton n fhe Supcrior Court of Frsntin ccsnft
Ohio against then setting forth that on the sok 9g
day Of March, 1853. one John r., Evans gave "a one
the south endof bdivison No. of iilot,Np lcG ~,
in the city Of Colapbgs, Ohio. 70 SECURE the pay.
March, 1850. according 70 certan note reterrcd "a
in said mortgage and that since the gyink Of skid
mortgage and note, said John r. Eyan has depar9d o
this life, and the parties hereby potifed hcira
law Of his estate and that said note and fhof8<gs n9
have been assigned 70 James e. Evsng the plaintif ~
IN this action and are soverally due aud unpaid And
that said plaintiff prays that said tleKuayDul
be required TO pay said sum now claimed 70 be due.
with interest, amounting in all 70 s1l "a dollars, o.
that said premises may bes sold - ray the same.
And the said heirs are notified 10 alpqey end ansHsr
said petition BY the eleventh day ~ Febrhar ss "a
or Judgment will be taken :, iEee
D 3l1i---jf SHsa lialtJANES E.ElAESU 4sf
!. uA4r1. by G. "a. C0LLtKss he Atf'y. y, y
Dated december 2otb. 1904. deozp-NeV ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
i- THE id~ .iV 20 pig
al..4. 4 jseJ Oh = .ci ISL s1lt 3.af....
Weekly Ohio Statesman

for the home and family; and an abundance Of ar
agraphs upon every topic Of interest or iaport-
snce. The wide circulation already obtained By
thispaper, an evidence Of its popularity and Of
its being adapted to the wants Of the people. hI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18

On
| to he statuf of hat State. 'f
| y'' <l ..
The CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
f. t". ~ et& T. CAPITAL. ~ l''d " to a"' ~ ono,
% paid up Isl )" M" '% a"SS
-5...l . Ihr H.. ~ ISL 'ti t
S Ss e the Company band the
IsS bsS Bonds S and SS By The
Total en7ss
ILL., LABILITIES-None.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Insured city village
%
The OF hcopnad osiiConp '"N
5gATE 5g4sE OF E agsg! aGoSSgasGgT1ouT} y aa , @
BENJAMIN
R S @ R % y f @ % @
Eat %sS 1s Gs. @ G s d % which and
- ~ President
Subscribed sworn aemeh day of dJanury,l
Cmmsso IF IT
QElsa G51Sasgs % TIE 5Hla arRaSs gsarS eg I4s sssE
$ ss =; = % ss The i' e the Con-
.t Aui f
cTo xpheo January 1869 ...,
DEPARTMENT e GolShS@s @ TIE D JsnGay 81 %
Gtf%t Sss aIs1 ib i 5
% % st % @ @ R6l2s 81 s s - dss
@ @ Snrs"s I @ inst % aSds @ @ @ %
@ ] @ s % 5snps Af ssn % an. IL
s ] sse u @ aa 1 GG 1AN
aSHSs s.$s Ell affixed
% sH1Li T sFAnrI g. ar-,rn aao ~ a Audforof f State.
roa. A. GARDNER, Jr, Agent
janl7d6 Inns Columbus Ohio
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
it"e,aa @TATENGETIT 81 .,a-
-Ha.e}1 oln CONDITION l, r,t ,.l1 oI., -
CONNECTICUT FIRE INSURANCE
|-r'lr'...a ..... :: G @ O PANY, .ee

Of December, 1854, made to the Auditor Of Ohio, pur
suant 10 the Statute of that State
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
Legal Notice

HENRY. MASON, WILLIAM MAsON,,
~ Kate Mason, Nancy Mason, William CsEthor
petition was filed against than. on the 9Th day Of
within and for the County Of Franklin by Elizabeth
J. Davidson and isnow pending, wherein said Elisar
beth Davidson demands partition Of the following
real estate. to wit Being part Of 81 w. quarter o n
section No. Is, Townshig n, Rsnge p, Mathews,
ton. at post on the east bank Of Walnut ersekgs
thence east with the section line 50 poles TO tho s.
f. corner Of the quarter section, thence n 40 poles
and links to post in the east lineof the quaFtare
section, thence w. s1 poles to post the bank of
the creek, witness tree. west Elm 4lnchesn diameol
ter s5 W. links. thence 81 ss 3. ,ls poles 70 D.,
thence s. 6s Es2s poles 70 the besinnings
same land conveyed iIiai Mason " JAines y. VI
Needles and Rebecca Needles his wife by deed dated
January the 10th, 1s4I and recorded In the Record
Of Deeds Of Franklin co.. Ohio, in book No. 2spageso
10 and 90 agd that at the next term of ssid Court
said Elizabeth ]. Davidson will apply for an order
that partition may me- 70 Of said premises.
, CAL. 7. MANN. Attsy for Plaintiff.
December 9th. ls64sis3s saaaSo ec277dltret IT
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
1864. 1864.
Winter Arrangement.
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
CT N G I N N A TT
@NE
RAILROAD

Three Trains Daily,
EXCEPT SUNDAY.
From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus & Xenia
kailrOads-
FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $40 A
Gilead, Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gallon.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at
lo:25 A. NJ. Will stop st. Delaware, Cardington.
Gallon, Crestline, Shelby, New London, Wellington
THIRD TRAIN. ms
MAIL AND EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus at $40
At Shiloh, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
Berea.
= CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
cago Railroad for Pttsburg. Philadelphia and Bslti-
more. Also for Chicago.
d AZ shelby, with Sandusky, Mansfield and Newark
do and Chicago.
D AT Grafton for Toledo and Chicago. ,t........ .
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston. -
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
Night Trains 10 Chicago, New
York and Boston.
~ Baggage checked through to New York and
Boston, via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. -.
... -l.u1Ilr RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at 4.20A. M.
Cincinnati 9 q Express arrives at Columbus at 200
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
9l0 p. M. ..t. IILrr TT r.'--rT r
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
L. 8. FLINT,
.HSHr Sup't, Cleveland Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON, %.
Agent, Columbus. Ohio.
Columbus. November ], 1854. -71i .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-01-18
OFFICIAL STATENGENT
P II GNIX INSURANCE COMPANY,

On December Audi
pursuant o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
When some Duschmsn proposed e

when some Duschmsn proposed to
u'ake the river Manzauares navipsble to
the Tagus, aud that to Lisbon, the Coun.
Gil said that if it had been the will Of
God that the river should be navipabls,
He would have made it 50.
When Brinley, the great engineer, told
committee of Parliament, 10 whom
Bridgewater's petition was referred, that
canals were better :han rivers, and would
supersede them for the purpose of nsvi-
CATION, 'And, pray, sir, what were tho
rivers made for?' To feed the canals
was the answer.
DR.. Franklin surveyed the route Of the
Delaware and Chesapeake Canal at his
own expense, in 1857.
Baron Napier surveyed the route Of
Forth and Clyde Canal at his own ex-
pense, in l76l.
Both these works were subsequently
accomplished, but after great delay.
DR.. Zabdiel Boyalston introduced moo.
ulation for the small pox in Boston, in
1921, and tried it first on bis own son
Thomas, and other members of the fani-
ly; but such was the force of prejudice
aud unbelief that the other physicians
gave a unanimous opinion against it, the
municipal government prohibited ito
practice, aud tho populace would have
torn him to pieces if be had not retired
from the city.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

The New York Nsus says that retir.
ed merchant of that city, of eccentric
habits, fearing that he should die sudden.
ly of apoplexy, and being desirous Of
always having in mind that he was NOR.
tai, had his tomb stone constructed and
placed upright in an alcove of his room.
Early on Thursday morning, ono of the
servants heard a noise, as o. the falling
of a heavy body, and fearing accident,
FASTENED below and gave the alarm. His
door was reached, and when after knock.
ing, no answer was returned, tho bolt
was forced, and the body OF the unfortu.
nate man was found upon the floor, with
the tomb stone fallen upon his head. Ii
was instantly removed, and every means
was rcsorted to to restore him to con.
sciousness, but without avail, for in less
than an hour he was dead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
How the Southern People Were Kept il
the Rebel Imies.

A private, who made his escape from
the secession army in Western Louisiana
a month or two since, informs US that he
saw eighteen men shot in one day at the
Mounds, near Pineville, in the neighbor.
hood of Alexandria, on Red River
1t was in the latter part of February last.
In the course of three months, he ssys
that as many as sixty men wero shot
There were thirty shot in a single regi.
ment. The offense of those men was tho
attempt to 60 to their homes Their
wives and children were almost starving,
and they had an intense desire to 20 to
their relief Every white man capable
of bearing arms was mercilessly forced
into the army at the point OF the bayonet.
Many even that were not able to carry
gun were thus dragged from their
homes. Our informant was himself par
alyzed in the shoulder, and lal been cx-
amiued by three different miltlry boards
and certificate of incapacity granted
him by each, aud yet in spite Of these he
was compelled to report for military duty
under the penalty Of being arrested and
shot as deserter. The reason assigned
was that in all such cases, though tho
men might not be able to carry arms, they
could be useful in other ways, and thus
relieve men who were. The feeling
among the privates in favor Of peace and
of going home was universal, or nearly
so, even at that time long before the fall
Of Petersburg aud Richmond. They
were only restrained by the rigid enforce.
ment Of tho bloody and a,rocious con.
seription law of the Richmond Junta.
Our informent declares that he knew pri-
Yates who owned fifty, eighty, and ~
many as hundred negroes, who private.
ly expressed themselves as perfectly vii.
ling to give them all up in order to regain
their own freedom-that freedom which
they enjoyed before the war.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

The following account of the escape of Mr.. i.
RICHARDSON, correspondent of the New York
Tribune, from the rebel prison, is from the ad.
vance sheets Of THE FIELD, TIE DUNGEON AND
THE EscAPE," written by him. and soon to be
published by the AMERICAN PUBLISHING ConpA.
NY, Hartford, Conn:
On that Sunday evening, half an hour
before dark (the latest moment at which
the guards could be passed, even by au.
thorizeI persons, without the counter.
sign, my friends, Messrs. Browne and
Davis, went out to the Rebel hospital,
beyond the inner line of sentiuels, as if
to order their usual medical supplies for
the sick prisoners. AS they passed in
and out = dozen times day, and their
faces were quite familiar to the senti-
nels, they were not compelled to show
their passes, and Mr.. Brow ne left his be.
hind, with me.
A few minutes later, taking with me a
long box filled with the bottles in which
medical supplies were usually brought,
and giving it to a little lad who assisted
me in my hospital duties, started to fol-.
low them.
As if 10 great haste, We walked rapidly
toward the gate, while, leaning against
trees or standing in the hospital doors,
half dozen of our friends looked on to
SEQ how tho plan worked. When We
reached the gate, took the box from the
boy, and said to him, Of course for the
benefit of the sentinel:
II am going outside, to get these bot
ties filed. | shall be back in about IF.
teen minutes, and want you to remain
right here, to take them and distribute
them among the hospitals. Do not 60
away, now"
The lad, understanding the matter
perfectly, replied: eyes sir" and at.
tempted to pass tho sentinel by mere as
surance.
1 had learned long before how far a
man may 60, even in captivity, by sheer
native impudeDce-by moving right
along. without hesitation, with conf
dent look, just as if he had right to
| 90 and no one bad any right to question
him. On several occasions, l absolutely
saw prisoners, who had procured citizens
clothes, thus walk past the guards in
broad daylight, out of Rebel prisons.
think | could have done it on this
occasion, but for the fact that it had been
tried successfully two or three times, and
tho guards severely punished. The sen.
tinel stopped me with his musket, de-
manding: o,
"Have you . pass, sir!'
"Certainly, l have pass" ! replied,
with all the indignation I could assume.
"Have not You seen it often enough to
know by this timer"
Apparently little confoundod, he re-
Piled modestly: "Probably l have, bat
they are very strict With US, aud l was
not quite sure"
l g.yo to him tho genuine pass be-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
Interesting Historical Facts.


The tardiness with which mankind
adopted improvements may be, in some
degree, illustrated by the following facts,
hastily thrown together:
Canal locks were invented in 1881, by
engineers of Viterbo, in Italy. They
were nearly hundred years getting fair.
ly into use in France, and about one
hundred and fifty in crossing the British
Channel
At this time it was made felony in sew
eral European states to ride in wheel
carriages.
The steam engine was invented, or
rather the prinoip'o off discovered, by
the Marquis of Worcester, as ear y as
1860. Few understood and none encour,
aged it, He died in great modification.
The honor was afterwards epgrossed by
Savary.
In 1866 the Earl of Stanhope applied
the steam engine to propelliug vessel.
A steamboat was run twenty miles on the
Sankey Canal, Liverpool, in 1897, and
another en- the Forth and Clyde Canal, in
lCUl. "A etSdmpooI UP ""o AA"'" v"
tho Delaware as early as 1871. In 1907,
when Robert Fulton was fitting up his
first steamboat in New York, respectable
and gray headed men pronounced him a
"fooI for his pains" Oliver Evans went
before committees of legislatures, FIRST in
Pennsylvania ard then in Maryland, with
a prof Of steam carriage, as early as
1904. He asked little aid to defray
the expense. They could hardly be pre-.
vented from reporting in favor, not OF
steam engines for carriages, but OF a
straight jacket for himself Now, almost
all nations have had the sagaclty and in
geuuity to seize and utilize the precious
idea.
When Peter the Great, in 1850, or
thsreabouts, commenced canal between
tho Wolga and tho Don, the Governors
and Boyards of the country opposed it
earnestly, thinking it impiety to turn
rivers out of the channels which Heaven
had assigned them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

although not the only time, that hearc
Mr.. Lincoln discuss the possibility of a,
attempt to assassinate him.
The second time was when he cam,
over one evening after dinner to Genera
Halleck's private quarters to protest.
half jocularly, half in earnest-sgainst 8
small detachment Of cavalry which had
been detailed without his reQpe st, and
partly against his will, by the lamented
General Wadsworth, as a guard for his
carriage in going to and returning from
the Soldiers Home. The burden Of his
complaint was that he aud Mrs. Lincoln
"couldn's hear themselves talk" for the
clatter Of their sabers and spurs, and that,
as many Of them appeared new hand.
and very awkward, he was more afraid o.
heins .het -tha accidental discharge
Of one of their carbines than Of any al :
tempt upon his life or for his capture by
the rowing rquads Of Jeb Stuart's cavalry
then lowering all round the exterior
works of the city.
This conversation is related, as repro.
duced by amemory of perhaps more than
average tsnacity, precisely as the writer
would reword the matter if called upon
to give evidence thereon in q court of
justice. Nothing has been added TO it,
nor anything suppressed, that / can re.
collect. The Presidents remarks-per-
hsps soliloquy were the better term
relative to the necessity Of constant in.
accommodation with the average peo-
pie of the country, made deep impress
sion on me and his calling these gener-
al receptions his "pubic. opinion baths"
was phrase not soon to be forgotten.
From tho 25th Of August, 1862, until
relieved from Gen. Halleck's staff-late
in December of the same year-the writ.
er had the good fortune of enjoying fre.
quent opportunities of seeing and hear.
ing Mr.. Lincoln ; and more especially
during the dark days from Gen. Pope's
disastrous defeats at the second Bull Run
and Chantilly until after the enemy,
beaten by Mcclellan at Antietam, had
again been driven South. During all
this period the President, accompanied
by either Major Hay or Mr. Nickolay,
spent some hours several evenings in
each week at Gen. Halleck's private
quarters; and it is certainly not too
much to say that the more any candid
mind saw of Mr.. Lincoln--even if op.
posed to his political views-the more
deeply must it have become impressed BY
the homely honesty, kindness, force,
shrewdpess, Originality, humor and self
sacrificing patriotism Of that great and
good mans character.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
VOL. 12:
JEFF. DAVIS AND ROBERT LEE.

JET. Davis and Lee,
Thought they could see,
In Richmond such matter
OF forts and ditch,
That 'gainst the which,
The Yanks in vain might batter.
But General Grant,
Who knows no Cant"
So banged the rebel anvil,
That Lee broke down,
And Je6. left town
And ran away to Danvills.
Brave ~ bear, o. ...r
He promised there, ...-...
In royal proclamations.
He yet would win,
And stand within
The family Of nations.
Alas! Alack! 81"
Within . crack
Ye stars and garters save us.-)
The man was spied ...
Standing inside
The skirts Of Mrs. Davis!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
TO JEFF. DAVIS.

Jefferson Davis,-I don't like, I own,
To kick . rebel even when he's down;
But yet this question answer if you can
What but the boots revealed in thee man?
Yours respectfully, Nh. PUNCH.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08

A COURT SCENE.-'Wiliam, look.
Tell US, William, who made you. Do
you know" William, who was consid-
cred fool, screwed up his face, and look.
ed thong ghtful, and somewhat bewildered,
slowly answered: Moses, | s'pose.'
That will do said Counsellor Gray, id.
dressing the court, the witness says ho
supposes Moses made him. That GER
tainly is an intelligent answer, more than
I shougst him capable of giving, for il
shows that he has some faint idea Of
scripture, but | submit that it is not suf-
icient to cntitle him to be sworn in as
witness capable of giving evidence 'Mr.
judge said the fool, may I ak the law
yer a question: Certainly said the
judge. wal, then, Mr.. Lawyer, who
dye s'pose made you?' Aaron, | s'pose,
said Counsellor Gray, initiating the wit
ness. After the mirth had somewhat
subsded, the witness drawled out, Wal,
meow, we do read in the good book that
Aaron once made a calf, but who thought
the darned critter had got in here" The
judge ordered the man to be sworn.
The Working Farmer debts the dog
tribe in the United States, as follows:
Suppose that dog rations be computed
at less than cent per meal, and tho gen.
eral average throughout the land at SO
per year; then the keeping of three mill
ions of dogs of the loyal States would be
S3O,00O,000. The loss of sheep by dogs
is estimated at 81 $40, 1877; while an
equal, if not larger item may be reckon.
ed for sundry damages, such as cost Of
litigation occasioned, cattle bitten, hogs
worried, fowls killed, eggs eaten and gar
dens injured. Hence the entire cost Of
dogs to tho loyal States may be safely
put down at s33, 100000
Why not have and enforce a stringent
dog law in every State?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

cIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK CAN BE
y had Of the Subscriber in sums to suit pur
,hssers. Certificates of Deposit. and Drafts on
Eastern Cities, cashed. American gold furnish.
ID ct small premium.
~ once ever Holtslander's store.
WIN. H.TUTKILL.
Upton, Iowa: July lst, 1860.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
Manufacture 9 Of Collins
To the Ladies.

MISS DALE would inform the ladies Of Tip
11 ton. and vicinity, that she spre pared to do
al kids Of aewing, including
DC0, Cloak and Manteau Making,
And trusts these desiring anything OF the kind,
will give her call
Re1tsnss opposite r Swartslander's in the
south part sf Upton. nl7ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
VIM. ELLIOTT

VIM. ELLIoTT.
vUsTlCE OF THE PEACE and General Col
n leeting Agent. Application made for
lack PAY, BOUNTY AND PENSIONS
discharged soldiers. or for the heirs Of de-
aSsd soldiers. No charge made unless the
)plicstf0A 10 successful. Also legally licensed
CoNvEYAlgCER FOR CEDAR COUNTY.
ssda, &c., made and acknowledged on reason
bic terms GrOfice with the Clerk of the Dis
ftct Court, IIPTON, IOWA. VII nl6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-06-08
JOHN q. TUTHILL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
RJ and INSURANCE AGENT. Participating Poll.
bics issued on reasonable terms. Office with
ehe County rrsasurer, In the court house.
Upton, lowe, Sept. 10th, 1868. (n36vl0y*l