davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18

Cotton.

Cotton.
was paltry seed-a worthless weed,
In my own land to scarce use decreed;
Though rich in growth, neglected and de-
splscd, ..
The stranger came; he bore Inc TO his home,
A THOUSAND leagues across the san sea
There housed me warmly in the rich, dark
soil,
And called the savage to his propsr toll;
With Sovereign art enforced tho law which
said,
"By thy own labor shalt thou earn thy
bread
Till he, like me, by art and order driven,
Grew blest, fulfilling the decree of Heaven?
He the blind savage. late 80 foul and base,
In the just training OF a nobler race,
Maturcd to manhood, with developed pow
That crowns the world with wealth, the
waste with flowers,
Lost all felicity, and soon Became,
For tod al expert, and for labor tame!
No more the savage, doomd tVs lame and
STRIFE,
But saved and lifted to superior life;
Glad i'll his progeny of great increase,
And sure OF fostering care, and crown ii with
peace!
Grateful hour;shed meath the guardian
care,
That brought me nccdful light and gene
rouS air;
That nursea ny growth, protected me from
Broke tho unwilling clod that bound the
Fostcr'd with food and nurture, nor fore
borA
Till he and l, at last, could do no more,
But look to him, the LORD Of An, who brings
Increase aud hope to seasons, men and
things.
I bourgeon'd glad, with branches widely
spread,
And Haunting blossoms, Grange, white and
Then heavy hung with fruits-great bols of
That, bursting, showed the precious wealth
between:
Soft cnrls of silk, laid open to the sight,
Rcveald my virgin treasure, pure ancl white;
Starring great llelds Of green, with myriad
Thick as the heavenly host in autumn Skies
These. by my guardian gcnils gather well,
Ana rn.ssd through engine, as by wizard
spell
Were ssrips of weed and seed, of mote and
And, sped to thousand realms beyond the
main.
By other. arts mploy'd-through other
Ipa3s.d, and clothed in beauty other lands;
Gay tissues, whitcst lawns, and lovtiIcst
fleece,
Gave to.l employment and tho nations
peace.
art Schooling labor with superior lore,
Crowad tae waoIe world With wealth IN
Known bctOrA;
Re !ios, fondiy struggled for my virgin
HhaTlns,
Ant! beauty gladly wrapt me in hersarms!
Tn,> wasv Tie nations si;:dtlend, and they
camc
1o !::.!! with homage that which once was
SHAME,
i thing OF little use and lowlicst name!
i ne little humble seed. the worthless weed,
Won THAMES with blessing, hQnor for its
YIrd the worlds eye from Europe to Ca
And grow through human need, to,huinan
sgay!
Maintail'd the pcaccaof StatesItheir wrath
subdued,
Sooth'd wars blind ire, and hush'd HIS sa-
wage brood;
Grew from the lowlics! to the loftiest worth,
Inc best material Silt OF heaven to earth
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
The New York N Naws

nAuY and WEEHT. TIE NEW Yoax
- WEEKLY NEWS, great family news
Ipcr--BENJAlIN WCoE, Prop.:etsl-tLe
largest, best ard cheapest paper published
in New York. Single copies, S Cents; oue
copy one yea1, 81; three oeSies enc Jesr,
so; tive cop.ss one yes-, a,7a; te1 copies
Of ten. Twenty copies one yea7, 50. the
Weekly Nears is sent 20 cier,;r1neI 1T LOO.
NEW ECRE DA1AT NEWS.
To mai! subscribtre, $50 per ar.1u.1.: six
months, .; payments invariably in ad7a nce.
Specimen copies CT Daily :t.d Weekly News
sent free. Address BENZ. WOC1S.
Daily Nev's H1.ilci,:y,
No. 10 City Hal Square, New Ioll. Cit.
Aliy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18

In view of the Importance of the approach
Ing Convention, it is Of vital consequence
to US that we should be represented by men,
not only Of patriotism end experience, but
OF legal requirements. I beg, therefore, to
present tothc votcrs of Richland the names
of the following gentlemen, who are cmi-
ncnsly fitted for the responsible post for
which they are nominated:
CHANCELLOR CNSKOL,
HON. WM. +. DESAUSSURE,
COL. WM. WALLACE,
COL. L. u. No.iASTER. Aug 8
THE following gentlemen arcyespectfully
suggested as candidates for the Convention
to be Id in September next:
WADE HAMPTON,
y. Il. TAYLOR,
w. A. HARRIS,
j. G.. GlBBES. july 81
For the Convention.
The friends of the Union and of their
State, desiring t" bring into her councils
practical knowledge. sound patriotism and
devotion to her t'.st interests, respectfully
nomiilnte the following: gentlemen as dole
gaSes to the staM: Convention from the
District .f Eichianui:
JOHN CALDWELL,
WADE HAMPTON,
y. Il. TAYLOR,
". \. HARRIS. August II
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
WEEKLY CLEANER,
4 HOME CO!KPINION.

As its name indicates, il. intended as a
FAMILY JOURNAL, and IL Published every
Wednesday. 1t will contain Eight Pages,
of Forty Columns. The cream of the News,
Tri-wcckiy will be found in it's columns.
RMS-INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily, one year .............. $40 90
three months. Observation-Disclosures. ) 90
Tri-Wceklv, one wear ........ OG
three months. ... = %
Weekly, one year Observation-Disclosures. 4 90
$ three months s............ %
Advertisements Inserted in the Daily or
Tri-Weckly at 81 a square for the first in
sertion, and Is cents for each subsequent
insertion. Weekly advertisements 81 4
square every insertion.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
Noticc.-Charftnble Appeal.

NOt1cc.-ChnFttalbIe Appear.
HNHE ladies Of the URSULlEE CONVENT
Il and ACADEMY arc anxious to.rebuild,
as speedily as possible, an ct'iticc suitable
for their Monastery and Institute, theirs
having been burned in the general conila
grafton OF Colnmbia by the United State.
Army, under Gen. Sherman, on the night Of
February 18th. And while they are far
from pressing their necessities on their fell
low-suffcrcrs OF the South, viii gratefully
receive any contributions which the friends
"f education and religion may donate them
for this excellent work. Reinittanccs may
be made through the Express Company.
Please address
TIE MOTHER SUPERIOR
Crsuline Com ent ard Academy,
Care DR.. John Lynch, Columbia, $. {.
AUG z iuu
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
Valuable Family IIcs;dcncc.

With tut strpyof F'o'nit.ue, in .f,.e order,
at Plirdic safe.
IENHE above is situated on T:a;n street. III
Il the vicinity of the Female Coi! go, To-
Gated on !! acres otsr"umt. iii. house
cun.a:ils EIGHT rooms. vita servant = house
OF eight rooms, and all other buildings re-
quircd and fine w@:l Of w:,tc:. Attached
t' TO- the grounds are choi Bvari'ty of fruit
Particulars. with the list of furniture. can
be had on application at my oilicv.
JACOE LEVIN.
Auction and Commission Agent;
Corner Plain and Assembly streets.
AUgJ ITO
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
JOB WORK.

Such ass HAND-BILI.S, CARDS. CIRCC
LARS, SAIN-PLASTERS, etc, executed
promptly and at reasonable rates.
JULIAN a. sELBY,
July 81 Publisher and PROPRIETOR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
TiE CHRISTIAN INDEX,

EOl the FIRST OF OCTOBER, or So coon
~ as the mails sce re-aa.ubilshad, vii,
renew the publication OF Tie ''CtiRIfyIIAE
INDEX' and the ''IHILD'S INDEX" have
been publishing.
ir;ce Of Index per annum. -. 50 u,
Price Of '>Ct!ld's Index" = 90
"a deduction made !3c Iiu..s.i
Money nay he remittcd ST. once, as nv
determination is poSitive. Ny desire IS to
secure u large subscription lis: With WHICH
to begin, and l issue this prospectus tu:t
subscribers may have tuI1e 10 fo1wa1 thcir
cemittanccS.
1t il my intention to iesue hr,:, class
papers. a..d no pains or e~pnnsc VIII be
spared to scc;lr.. that end. The best wliters
ara correspondents will be secured. and
tn, highest religious and ]itcra-;; talent V i'll
be given to the papers. The CH1LD'S
PAPER will be protusclv illustrated and
Will III every sense, be made to conform t-
its ncN title,
THE CIIILD'S DE1LIGIs,T:
Money may be sen: by Express OK ,,t,,.r-
wise if hv Express. Mt M risk, if the E,-
press receipt i. n,'lit me, on the resumption
OF mail facilities.
iy connection with ,he Arm os i. W
Burke 4 Co., is dissol, ed. hut 1 will ts,a-
hlish an Office III -Iacon. Georgia. where
communications my hc addressed.
Aug imo SAMUEL BOiE1N.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-08-18
The Tri-Weekly Pheniz,

For country circulation, is published every
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday and has
all tie reading matter of interest contai.Gd
in tpe daily issues OF the week.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

rR- The prospect of the early compile
ton Of the Muscatine, Upton & Anamo-
:. r. Il. has created panic in the sale OF
property in this city and the surround
log country. John Weaver sold his
krocery and building to John Whan and
G. Millhouse, for $4,000. George
Schmucker sold the brick building adj
joining Weaver's to Mr.. Emery, Of Mus
.atiss, for So 600. J. +. Muzzy sold his
sors building and two houses adjoining
to Mr. Heaton, Of Indiana, for $4,000.
Mt. Hcaton also bought 10. Walter
residence, in the south part Of town, for
500. Tho above sales were oil made on
last Monday Several other sales have
recently taken place, but We have mol
learned the names of tho parties. Per
Sons desiring to purchase property in
healthy and pleasant place, which vii
5000 have railroad connection with th'
balance Of the world, cannot do bette
than to locate in Upton. Property il
ehsap now, but will not remain at presen
figures very long.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

sENs1BLE.-The Chicago Republican,
in commenting on the cutlery against the
railroads, says:
"But desirable as it is to reduce the
cost Of transporting produce from fifty
down to twenty five per cent. gifts whole
value, We say that such reduction 10
not sufficient. There Is no sense in the
farmers having 70 bear such burdens.
Tic cost Of transportation to market
ought TO be nominal merely. The means
chiefly employed sbsuld Be the farmers
own wagons, and their market should be
within easy drive Of their own doors.
Such . market can b made for them by
the introduction of manufactures, and
not otherwise. It is worthy only Of half
civilized people like the Turks and peas.
ants Of southeastern Russia to be sending
bulky agricultural products to markets. a
thousand miles of. Intelligent Ameri.
cans may do the same thing for time,
because they cannot help it; but they
should be too we'll informed respecting
their own interests to allow such way
Of doing business to Cypress them . day
longer than is absolutely necessary.
Home manufactures are what 10 needed
aud must be had to make 10 what VI
ought to be and can be.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
Marvellous Fcats i'm Bread
Baking.

THE STEWART STOVE ON TRIAL.
FIRST ExrsKlMENT.-Att the store of WANDs
KENxIcurr, Albany, N. Y, 40 nbs. of bread wore
baked with the Al Stove, improved, (Oven 20
inches SQUARED, without renewing the ire. The
Stove was fitted for the occasion, by substituting
fire proof cement for the usual fire brick Innings
and double size Top Baker for the smaller one
commonly used. In most other respects II was
the same as when properly arranged for summer
use 43 lbs. of coal were put in At the start, and
I lbs. remained at the close.
SECOND EXPERIMENTAL the Same place, An
with the same Stove, barrel offonr was baked
int bread, making 270 1ts., commencing IL hours
after the fire was made. Amount OF coal con.
sumed, 81 ts.
THIRD ExpERIMENr.-At the house OF the in
ventor and patentee, in Troy, N. Y, 300 Rs. OF
bread we're baked with the same size Stove, but
with no other appliances than the application Of
the full summer dress. No renewal of the fire.
Amount of coal consumed, Is lbs.
FOURTH EXPERIMENT.-Att the store of FULLER,
WARREN 4 Co., Troy, N. Y, 35 loaves Of bread,
weighing its each. were baked in three sepe-
rate patches, in the No 81 Stove, Oven 81 inch
es square with single stick Of wood, II inches
in length, and inches square, commencing with
q cold stove. The fire was started with splnters
taken from the stick
Notice is hereby given, that similar feats will
be repeated, At the store Of Fuller, Warren Co.,
in Troy as often as the -four shall be furnished
tributed for the benefit of the poor.
The above celebrated Stoves are fer sale by
em46 SMITH BROTHERS, Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

ma. Congress convened on last Mon.
day. The House WAS organized BY the
election Of Hon. Schuyler Colfax, Speak
er; Mr.. Mcpherson, of Pa, Clerk, and
Mr.. Goodneow, door-keeper. The Pres.
ident's message vss delivered on Tuesday
afternoon, but its length presfuas it from
our columns this week We shall spread
il before our readers in our next issue.
Mr.. Thaddeus Stevens, Of Pa, offered
bill in the House for tho appointments
Of . committee to examine aud report
whether any Of the 50 called Confederate
States are entitled to representation 10
Congress !; and that, until such report
shall have been made and finally acted
on By Congress, 70 member shall b 70.
ceivsd into either House from any Of the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

WHAT THEY SAY OF H1M.-We knew
that all of Col. Wright's old fellow mem
hers would back him. The following is
what Hon. B. f. Cue, Lieut.. Gov. elect,
says:
CANDIDATE FOR SpEAKER.-Ws no.
tice that COL Ed. Wright, OF Cedar
county, is announced as candidate for
Spe,ker of the Iowa House Of Repre-
sentatives. From . long personal &C
ouaintance with Colonel Wright %
member of tho Legislature, we know
him to BE- emipontly qualified for the po-
sition. There is probably not . better
presiding officer in tho State, and hi.
election would be but just tribute OF
esteem to tho gallant commander OF the
Gath regiment.
So will say, all Of them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

UNFAIR We learn from the Daven.
port Go='ne that the Democrat of that
city published "stupid quarter column
srticle," in its issue Of Monday last, sd-
dressed to the Upton Advertiser. How
does "Dick" suppose that we can b ben.
Gifted by his sage counsel when he does
not send US paper? We did not know
that we had said anything that should
injure the feelings Of the Democrat We
gather from the Gazette that the few
words we said last week about the change
ii postmasters at Davenport gave the
efonss- If that is the case We are more
thsn ever convinced that our view OF
the matter was correct.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

THE AMERICAN AGRICULTUIsT COM
mences new volume on the FIRST OF Jan
uary. The writer of this has taken it
for years. and he and all his family agree
in saying that they would sooner give up
any other magazine or paper than the
Ayriculturist Every man who has a
farm or garden will get many times its
cost during the year. 1t is the best ag-
ricultural periodical in the country, and
we know that it will ply to take it. The
editor inserts no advertisements without
knowing that they are of no humbugs.
We hope all our subscribers will take it..
1t is published by O. JUDD, Al Park
Row, New York, at 81 so a year. In
cluts Of 20 or moro at 81. Persons pay
ing US one dollar can have it sent to any
post office they may desire.
p. s. The Genessee Farmer, editor
and all has just been AFFORDED by thu
Agri' ulturist.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

The y. s. SENAToRsHlp.-lt 10 re.
ported that Secretary Harlan 10 sandi.
date for The U. s. Ssnatorship. We do
not know how that may be, but presume
that he IL not . candidate in the usual
acceptation of tho term. That be would
accept of the position if reelected We
presume is true. 1t has been proposed
by some to elect some one else to serve
for tho unexpirea term, and to elect Mr..
Harlan for tho next or long term. We
think the people of this State would pre-
fer Mr.. H. to any new man.
Mr.. Harlan was appointed Secretary of
the Interior by the lamsnted. Lincoln
There was great intimacy and friendship
between President Lincoln and Mr.. Har.
Ian, and the two were in almost perfect
accord. We have no reason to believe
that Secretary Harlan disagrses with
President johnson, but oan easily see
that his situation in the Cabinet now il
not as pleasant as it would have been in
that Of President Lincoln. Should the
people of Iowa ask Mr.. Harlan to resume
his place in the Senate we think he
would consider il his duty to accept. We
have taken some pains to ascertain the
feeling of the people Of this county upon
the subject and believe that Mr.. Harlan
is almost unanimously the choice. There
is no better man, and We might get 4
poorer one. We hope the Legislature
will see it as We do.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
THE PRAIRIE FARMER-We know

THE PRAIRIE FARMER.-We know
whereof We speak when we say that the
Prairie Farmer is, of all the excellent
agricultural Iapers in the country, the
one best adapted to the wants of West
ern farmers and fruit growers. Having
been published in the great metropolis
of the West (Chicago) for a quarter OF
century, and contributed to and support
ed by the best of our practical farmers, it
has become part aud parcel Of tho in
terests it advocates and represents. Its
euterprisipg editors propose material
changes in thoir paper the coming year.
1t will be enlarged and contain nearly
one third more reading matter than ever
before, which will make it the cheapest
weekly agricultural paper publisbed.-
The best talent the West affords has been
engaged to contribute to its columns tho
coming year. Among the writer's en-
gagged VIC may mention Hon. M. L.
DUNLAP, ("Rural,") late editor Illinois
Farmer; "Wool. Grower" the popular
and genial Western authority on Sheep
Husband.y J. P. REYNOLDS, SEQ. III.
State Ag. Society EDGAR SANDERS,
the we'll known Chicago Florist and
Landscape Gardener; DR.. john A
WARpER, whom every ono knows IS the
great pomologist Of the West, will BE- q
special contributor to the Horticultural
Department. Each subscriber will 70.
ceive package of seed Of the best known
tomato, the Tilden Seeding, as gratui-
ty. If you want this really excellent
paper, hand your name in to US, or send
50 to EMERY Il Co., Publisers, Chicago,
H.; and you will get it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
~The prospectus Of the Chicago

~The prospectus Of the Chicago
'o"rna! appears in another column
All the statements there made are true,
md 10 consider the journal one of tho
beet papers published in the West -
We weuld request all desiring Chicago
paper to first examine its pages before
taking any other paper. The terms for
the different editions will DO found in
the prospectus. Nearly every rostmas-
ter in the county will got up club for
the Weekly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

TThe Rev. G. W. vining who has
safely returned from q journey in the
East, thoughtfully brings US, among 9th.
Or curiosities, some Of the newspapers
published in Egypt and Turkey. They
are in four languages, French, Turkish,
and Greek. We cannot read
them, but he can, and through bis pa-
thence We have been grati6ed to learn
their contents, and the materials Of which
newspapers are made up in the land Of
the Osmanlis. Our American enterprise
is we'll represented: stoves, wooden and
tiu-ware, ploughs, axes and tools arc ad-
vertised from this country. In each Of
the four languages are heralded the vir-
tues of the remedies made by our celc-
brated countrymen, DR.. J. G. Aver n
Co., of Lowell. They seem not to depend
on their home reputation for confidence
abroad, but publish the certificates of the
Musselmen rulers themselves, to the
cures which those medicines have made
in their midst. The Rev. gentleman in-
forms US that the whole of the remedial
aid employed in those countries, comes
from Europe or America, as they possess
no medical colleges or schools in which
they have any confidence themselves. -
There arose the religious ideas which
pervade the human family, but almost oil
that is useful in the art or invention
must Be carried back to these, the earle,
settlements of mankind.-Lynn Ne,os.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

ss.called Confederate States, and all pa.
peEs relating to representation Of said
States shall DO referred to said committee
without debate. The bill passed BY =
vote of 1913 yeas to sc nays.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

~A Cotillion Party will BE- given at
MANS Hall, on Friday night Of this
sk. All who delight in this kind Of
.semcut are specially invited. Good
nic will be in attendance, aud gen
a, GOOD time is anticipated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

nrWs would call attention to the ADVERTISE
-. Of Haskins l. Co.. in another column. They
..,t agents to sell fine Steel Engravings, and Of
b, sreat inducements; they are an old estab-
s.hed house, and have the reputation Of dealing
,,ouptly and honestly with their customers.
r.,v Of our young men may find It very profit
|as 70 employ their spare time in selling for
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
Godey's Lady's Book
FOR 1860.
The Fashion Magazine Of the World.

LITERATURE, FINE ARTS AND FASHIONS.
The most magnificent Steel engrasings DousLE FAsH-
can interest ladies. Crochet knitting Netting, EN-
brodery, Articles for the Toilet, for the Parlor the
Boudoir, and the Kitchen Everything, In TACT, TO
make complete Ladys Book
THE LADIES' FAVORlTE FOR 30 YEARS.
M MAGAZINE has been able compete with it. None
attemnt t. GODEY'S RECEIPTS for every depart
ment Of hou sehod. These alone worth the price
ofthe Book. MODEL COTTAGES mo other magazine
FOR THE YOUNG. Another speciality with Cooley.
ORIGINAL MUSIC, worth e3a year. Other Maya
zines publish old worn-out music but the snbscrbsrs
To Godev get it before the music stores GARDENING
FOR LADIES. Another popularity with Godey.-
Fashions from Messrs. A. I. Stewart 4 Co., Of new
York the millionaire merchants appear IN Cooley, tne
onlv Magazine that has them Ladies hornets. We
give more Of them in year than any other MagaAine.
In fact the Ladys Book enables every lady to be her
own bonnet maker
MARION HARLAND,
Anthoytss of.Alone, ..Hidden Path ,h"JMoss Side,'
'sNsmesis,' and 'Mriam'
writes for Cooley each and for other magazine
A new novel by her viii be published in 1866 Wehave
also retained all our old and farorte contributors
FERNS of Godey's Lady's Book for 1866.
(From nhieA there can be no dsriation.)
The following are the Of the Lady's Book for
n l,o", ro,v. one year. $500
Two copies, one year, go
Three copies, one year, - ' -"
we COPIES one ear and an extra cory to the per-
son getting upth club making six copies. 49,"
h'H ar.on Getting mn the club, 2l,oO
Eiev ..sr eo op.tins mn the club, 1880
All additions to clubs At club rates.
Cndev,s Lady's Book and Arthur's Home Magazine
will be sent each year, on receipt OF si,oo.
We have no club with any other magazine or newspa-
m, money must all b sent at time for any ofts
Clubs. ooDru
Address L. a u0Dn ,,;o
f. Corner Sixth q Chestnut Sts, Philadelphia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAINING in the Post Office 1T Upton, en-
IN the 4th day Of December. 1865:
Boyar, wv Higgins, Miss E
Chaplin, Rev H McCarty, John
Grisves, Mary l. Sudlow, Frsnk
Graham, Mary
aay "adyertisedr .SDANiEl2, Y. n.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1865-12-07

New HORSE BooK.-Dr. John Mich
olson Naviu, the celebrated Veterinary
Surgeon, has published a book, written
10 plain common language, on the horse
and his diseases. In speaking Of it, tho
Ihicago Republican calls it 1.-THE best
ktrinary book over published; will ena-
bio any one to treat successfully all dis
bases to which the horse is liable"