davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02
IS Charity COvereth Ma altitude OF
Sins" .'..' 'Il.

The proverb rye quoted, no doubt you We all heard
Tho from it, at present, claim but word
Ts the covering part, l will take for my theme;
II has flashed DER my brain like midsummer
dream,
Ne thought as looked at my TROUSERS and
Ny COAT too, that they were none of the best
ruo'magednly pockets my funds they'wcre low,
At the party wished To appear as a beau, 10
For n lass with blue eyes and dear little feet
Peepng out from her crnoline promised to meet
The writer of this but will not say when,
For kissing and telling was never yet fair,
was puzzled not long, for | thought of the name
OF REXlNGER & co. and went to'the same,
For my small stock of cash was fitted by RICE ;
And my dear little charmer declared Hooked nice
Could scarcely believe when told from W hose. aid
I'd been suited so well for the small sum paid;
had cash enough left for the wants Of The day,
And to purchase two dckets at night, for the play,
My simple advice, to each bell and each beau,
II you want TO dress will see REXINGER & co.
by dealing with them, you will save cash for your
dinners.
They cant cover all sins, hut cover all sinners
Nov. II, 65-3m
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02
Property For salei

DY VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST Exc
ID cuted toGcoa Snadon by J. O. McKoin and
John A. Bailey September 9Th, 1856, registered In
Book No. I, pnfe37o and All, 7 will proceed to
salIh Tor eask on MONDAY, February 10Th, 1885,
tbe Following store buses, situated In the city Of
Ciarksviile: Fronting on Franklin street and run
ming back 200 feet to an aleyi tho hardware store
now occupied by Fox h Smith the drug store now
occupied by Pirtle 4 HEWLETT the ware room now
occupied by @ @. Atkinson, and the store house on
the corner now occupied by Watts, Slaughter & 90.
SAML JOHNSON, Trustee.
Jan 10, 66-tds l'A 'i '3Au 3l3ai
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02
ADMINISTRATIVE Notice.

ALL persons having claims against the estate
sent them within the time prescribed by Jaw, and
legally AUTHENTICATED, or the same will be barred
and all persons being indebted to said estate are
noti6ed TO make payment immediately. ,,,.s I'm
H. SARAH A.WILLIAMS, Adnix.,
Q Nov II 'Ob-Jm .....5 l.. a.. 49,. ~,
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02

To my former friends and patrons, would res
spectfuly say can be found at the Red Corner, at
all times. with Mr.. J. p. Helms ready and willing
as ever to show you goods, and more than ever
pleased to sell you. a I'd h'tlW .nri orf
lai Truly, tal o. gSAMlL JOHNSON.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02
Attachment on the ground Of non,
residence.
William Manning ",

IN This cause the papers having been returned
before me- Justice Of the Peace for Montgomery
county Tenn, the said defendant being a non-resi-
dent Of Tennessee is hereby required TO appear At
nay Office in GAINESVILLE, in said county and State
on the a6ll day of February, 1906 and defend
said attachment, suit or the cause will he proceeded
with cyparie
Jim e. GO - g. FANoN. J. T.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02
DRY GD0Ds.

Consisting in part Of oil grades Of Dress Goods
such as Black and Fancy Suits; French and Eng
lish Meriuoes; Paris and French Reps; Coburgs
Irish Poplins; Brocades; Empress Cloth Black
and Fancy Lustres; Ginghams Scotch Plaids, kc.
All kinds and eolors of Flannes, Linseys, Stripes.
Cassiuetts, Cassimeres, Coat and Cloaking Cloths,
White and Gray Bed Blankets; an elegant assert
ment of Notions, Hoods, Sontags Regoletts and
Scarfs. Also Gne assortment OF Staple and
Fancy Notions, comprising Ladies' Lace and
Worked Paper Collars; Gents Linen and Paper
Collars; Gents and Ladies' Plain and Fancy Neck
ues; Gents and Ladies handkerchief, Gloves and
isery, (Alexander's Kids) Scarlet Tinsel and
lack Velvet Ribbons; Trimming and Bonnet
R ibbous; assortment of Braids, Bugle Gimp and
Buttons; Plain and Tinsel Cords Large Ladies'
ment Of Plain and Fancy Dress Buttons; assort-
and Gents Suspenders; Soap and .Perfumeries;
Side Nick and Round Smiths Sewing Needles;
Port Monies and Pocket Books Hair Nets and
Pins; Guipure, Veentia, Linen and Thread Edg
ing; Insertions; Lace and Silk Wallis, Black and
White; Cords, Tasses, Sewing SILK, Binding, &c.
And splendid assortment OF Ladies', Gents and
Childrens Custom made and Eastern Shoes; good
assortment oc Boys and Gents Wool and Fur
Hats; and in fine everything usually found in -
well assorted Stock Of Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes,
Boots and Hats &c, SC 10 ,s, lJa,s3. '.eg o.f,f
And will say to the public, I will sell them
Goods as CHEAP as any other house, and offer in
ducements inferior to none. ec NJ } s,ri.s r,.,.te
Call and see for yourselves. My motto is
"QuicB sales and small profits ~ ,.., v
! have empl ,yed in my house long expert
enced and ell known men--Mr. II. Madison At
kins, Mr. Saml johnson and G. Boyd Jones.
'.s Respectfully, gld sr1
aoo aa Aia JOHN p. HELMS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1865-1867, 1866-02-02

To my numerous friends 1 would beg to say that
/ nm doing business for Mr. j. p HELMS, at the
RED CORNER, where would be glad to seegyou
when in town. H. MADISON ATKINS.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

hicks. The origin of the Boltin. .Tun IL thus ex-
planned. The boltwas the arrow shot IRON a
cross-bow, and the tun or barrel was usoG as tho
taraet, and in this device the bolt Is painted
sticking in the bunghole. 1t appears not un-
reasonable 20 conclude that hitting the bung
was as great an object in cross bow shooting AZ
the target in the BULLS eye. The sign Of the
Three Loggerheads' Is two grotesqut wooden
heads, with the inscription, Here we three Log
gerheads be- the reader being the third. The
Honest Lawyer is depleted at a beershop at
Stcpney; the device is q lawyer with his head
under his q rm, to prevent his telling lies"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
MOnera,, in nnr Sancinm.

The opera season is having its effect on the
susceptible. Business men with musical talents
sell dry goods by operate measures, and dealers
in stimulating fluids utter their commendations
in liquid notes. 1t is wonderful what nne
effect an infusion of Donizeui has upon trade,
and the Liberty Duetp vocalized over a bale OF
cotton, the time beaten by yardstick renders
negotiation sublime. Many have visited us with
these operate h0liucinations, aud utter their
orders to the air that is running in their minds
at the moment When our musical genius Is In
he responds with very good effect, but the Office
boy is hardly up to the position, and his Italian
music has smack of the Celtic in 1t. IL is
amusing to see one of our tenor customers come
iu, abstractedly striking his glove into the palm
OF his hand, and singing:-
Please attend to my advertisement;
Copy our new advert sement
From that sheet diurnal
The Morning Journal
Musical Genius:
Certdinement, wen gladly do IT.
Di Coppo il you say ''renew IT,"
Please display It,
Wen display it.
n n e. FlePse Wen dlspla7 it to ySnr C%F taste.
ETt p. R. o THE d.
Musical Genius whistles from Trovatore. Enter
Hapg your carrier
Hang your carrer,
, Every evening he's q tarrier;
20 Don't get round till ha't-past seven
!. Greatest tr1aI under heaven,
Evenings don't go well without It;
~ You must blow HIM up about It
If you don't, give you warning,
J here will be, my caution scorninR,
Deuce to pay some fine morning
Musical Genius
DO not fret, twill all be righted;
Sub. See 1t done, I'll say more; rs
NJ G.. our comp ant snail not be sighted,
SUB. Ring the tinker at the door. ..r-.g
Musical Genus buns "wearing OF the Green, 1"
soto Uoee, suspected OF Fenian procvtIes the othce
boy beating time. Enter Velled lady.
Yelled Lady. .
i have here little story,
Written by me, con dnlore,
That wish to see in PRINT
Should you find there's merit int,
Edit0T( Baritone -Suavely, IN the inner sanctuary,
Please TO leave it.
n L. If tits goodH ..
Ed We receive it.
y. Il. Understood .. E1it
Enter man with coal.
Coal man t- ..-. . a-.
where's the hole
For your coaf
Office Boy-( 0ntraltoL
Here's the place ..#r
OLD smurty lace. -nu.
Points to the receptacle OF LACK diamonds under tho
stairs.
This, we say, must be fancied TO be appreciated.
It represents but little of that we are subjected
to, and our burden is but q small portion of the
aggregate madness that rules the hour. In
domestic scenes tits pretty much the same and
could we but know of the gems Of song that
rise with the steam of the coffee, and mlngle
with the clatter of the breakfast dishes, 'twould
form an addition to the repertoire that NO library
should be W ithout.-BOStO Gazette.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
DYEING, SECURING, ETC.

NEW YORK DYEING AND PRINTING
IN EsTA ABLIshMENT, Staten Island, No 40 n.
EIGH1H Street -
York for the past years have opened an office
above Ladies' and gentemen's garments and wear
ing apparel of every kind Dyed and Cleaned in the most
perfect manner Stains and spots removed from garment
without being ripped
Merch having goods of unde srable eolors can ha
them redy ed In superior style. l % mwiSm
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

"A Richmond correspondent writes:-"In
passing through TIE Capitol Square to-day
observed that the beautiful statue of Clay,
erected by the ladies OF Virginia, had been most
of the hands and every finger of the right hand
have been broken off. This unheard-of vandal-
ism should be properly punished if the villains
are ever known. 1t is the more to be regretted
since the very virtues which this noble specimen
of art is designed to commemorate are SO ruth
lessly disregarded.n rE
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN THE ORPHANS COURT FOR THE
Il CITY AND COUNTY OF PHILADELPHIA.
Estate of JOSEPH 4. WILSON, deceased.
Notice Is hereby given that ANNA r. WILSON and
MARY WILSON hUve filed IN said Court their petition
and personal property elected to be
taineo by them the amiy of said deceden under the
act of Assembly April IA 1851, and supplements aud
that the same will be approved on FRlDA1, March IT,
1866 unless excepted to. JOSEPH NJ. PILE,
3 8 swift Attorney for Petitioners
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07

NJ ULU DRIVEFtkY IOE UUMFhN Il =" ]
The undersigned, feeling exceeding thankful to bis
many ends customers for their very liberal patron
extended to during the ast seventeen years and
having SO his entire interest 20 - 49,,
MESSRs. HES 8. JOHNSON a DAVIS,
Takes pleasure In recommending them 10 his former
Darons as they are gentlemen Of well kno wn integrity,
and will undoubtedly maintain the reputation OF The
OLD DRlYEkS' ICE COMPANY, aud In everV way act
give entire satisfaction 20 all who NAV Kind
favor them with their custom. Respect ulys et9A
S23m A BROWN
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
DRY GOODS.
ll3 PRICE & WOOD, ll3

liz PRlCl1 &c WOOD, liz
N. NINTH STREET. ABovElARcH.
Best makes bleached and unbeached Muslins, at
the very lowest market prices.
Bleached Muslin, good quality, %, %, 81 25, s7l
Best bloached Muslin in the city, yard wide, ga
and 40 cents. t.H3 20
wide Unbeached Muslins, 25 and 2S cents. a
Heaviest yard wide, unbleached Musins, 81 cts.
"a, e4s4 9-4 and 1O-4 Sheetng Muslins.
Table Linens, Napkins and Towels.
Shifting Linens, best make.
Scotch Diaper by the piece and yard.
Russia Crash, IS, 20 and %, very cheap.
WHITE GooDsl ...4
WHITE GooDsl
Jaconet, Cambria, NainsOok and Swiss Muslins.
Victoria Lawns and white Tarletans. ra
Plaid and Striped Nainsook Musllns. r
Plaid Cambria Mushns
whito Marseilles, 75 90 and 81 12| a yard. .t
1farseIlles, Lancaster, and Honeycomb Quilts.
Black Alpacas 80 cents up to 81 12l.
Ladies' and Cent? Linen Cambrc Hdkfs
Ladies' and Gents' Hosiery.
One lot of Ladies English six Gloves, 65 and e2g
cents apair. lea.a-.-. g.fIL
LADIES' and Misses Hoop Skirts. ilfr
PRICE &c WOOD,
No. 113 n. NINTH Street above Arch.
N. b. win remove to the N. W. corner Eighth and
Filbert streets about the last Of April 8s
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-03-07
A CITY RAIIROAD UARoL.
RcoMMENDED TO BE srNa IN ALL THE CARS.

,CoMMENDED TO BE SUNG IN ALL THE CARS.
Packed like mackerel in kegs,
Cramped in body, arms, and legs,
Treated like creation's dregs,
Through the streets we rumble.
Car-coaductors, with q push,
Man and maid together crush,
Hoops give wav, and women blush,
Pickpockets assi9. the rush,
And fleece us in the jumble,
Fifty bipeds to a car
Ranged like prisoners OF war,
Or as the slaves ia Cuba are,
Waiting for their buyers.
Up and own, each eve and morn,
Are our "merchant princes borne
Ger the tramways racked and torn,
In Greed's vehicles forlorn,
Foul as "black Marias."
Faugh bow vile the inside smells
OF these body-cro pded hells,
Airless as dungeons cells,
Dirty-past abiding.
When the Cholera shall swoop
On our shores from Guadaloupe,
Won't the Demon raise a whoop,
And dash in among each group,
In our street-cars riding
"Rules' to passengers addressed,
With great sauvity request,
They won't iump-but keep at rest
When the vans in motion.
What do "cardsn like these avail?
Stops the turnkey of the rail
At your call, his moving jail
Does he heed your earnest hail!
Rarely, I've notion.
Cattle are we in the eyes
or accursed monopolies-
Crammed like shoats into their styles,
Each round form fiat form.
Give us elevated tracks, n
Rest for our exhausted backs, ="
Seats-instead OF straps and racks;
Let us stand-whate'er the tax
Upon different platform.
Haruessed to dummy" spry,
Running between earth and sky,
On road two stories high,
We desire to travel.
Oh We legislating crew,
Put the Broadway Railroad through;
Haven't you all got your cue?
Wherefore do ye cavil?
All the women-to a man
Like the elevated plan;
So your shaft erect, and span
The promenade of fashion.
Go it, boys, yod have the power,
Give us fourteen miles an hour,
And upon your heads we'll shower
Blessings as we dash on.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
A New and Grand Epoch In Medicine.

On MAoalsL u the founder Of new Medical sys-
TEN! The quantitarians, whose vast internal doses
enfeebie the stomach and paralyze the boweS, must
give precedence to the man who restores health and
appetite, with from to two Of his extraordinary
Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with box
Of his wonderful and all healing Salve. These two
great specifics Of the Doctor fast superceding all
the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary
cures by Magyiels Pll's and saiye have opened the
Of the public to the iDsicency Of the Zoo caile
remedies Of others, and upon which people have so
long blindy depended. MasMelb Pills not Of the
class that allowed by the dozen, And OF which
every full taken creates absolute necessity for
another. One two Of MAggiel's Pills snfhces to
place the bowels in perfect ORDER tone the stomach
creates appetite and render the spirits light and
baeysnt There isno Eiping, and no reaction 10 the
form constipation. II the liver affected its func-
liens restored; and II the nervous sysen is feeble,
n II invigoroted. This last quality makes the medi-
ctnes very desirable for the wants Of delicate females
Ulcerous and sruptive diseases are literally extin-
guiehed by the dsenfectant power OF Maggies Salve
In Aet is here announced that MAgsief's Bilious,
Dyspeptic and DarThGa Pills cure whore ell others
fall while for Burns, ScaMs, Chilhlains, Cuts and
eli slTasions Of the skin Magsiels Save 10 infaibe.
Said by J. MAa0IEL, II Pine Street New York; ny
wetzef Smith and r. Hail. In Upton, and all drug
gists, at % cents per box. vl5n3o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
MARRIED.

At Iowa City, Sept. 9th, by Rev. J. T. Mande-
ville VIM. Bremner and Annie NJ. Hirst; both
of Springdale, Iowa.
On the 9Th of Sept, 1885, at the residence Of
and by Rev. J. w. Kynett, Mr.. Frank N. Walk
er, of Wilton, and Miss Margaret Miller, only
daughter of Martin g. Miller, Esq.
At the same time and place, and by the same
Mr. Linus Corey, of Wilton, and Miss Mary ]
Sterrett.
On Sept. I'd. 1896, at the Methodist Protestant
parsonage, in Upton, by Rev G NJ Scott, Mr. VIM
N Bedell and Miss Frances Ward; both OF
Cedar county.
i At the residence of the brides father, in Red
Oak on the eth OF Sept, by Rev + skinner, MI
Misel Ballard, of Mt. Vernon and Miss Adelia
Simmons.
In Muscatine, on Thursday morning, Sept.
9th, by Rev g T Allen, Thomas G Vail and Miss
Clara Fl Nealley, of Muscatine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
PROCLAMATION

"HEREAS. the Roatd OF Supervisors ~
w Cedar county, at the September term A. 10.
Is6O, Of said Board, passed resolution In the
wnrls and figures following, 4s-vvits eTs--.e
Whereas, the County Board OF Sunervfsnra
OF Cedar county, has had In cOntem Dlafion n
purchase of farm for the relief and sunularS Of
our paupers; and whereas, at the October elec
ton 1885, the question wns submitteei IA tho
qualified voters. For the purchase 81 n pnnr
Farm, and, Against the puFchase Of q Poor
Farm" - ~ ~
"And whereas, the question Of voting ( t.x
Tor the purchase OF said farm was not submit
ted therefore,
"lecsoi,ed, That the sum OF six thon.a ~, al
lars lDe appropriated from the county ftIn,i St,r
the purchase of q farm for the support ~ IN
poor Of said county. and that the Clerk ~ IN =
Board be authorized to draw warrants On fh"
County Treasurer for the same IN a,,ci.
amounts and at such times a. thie Hoard ms ~
hereafter order: Provided, however that M.
appropriation shall not take effect a. Ha t.s
force until the said proposition shall no sn1l
mitted to the qualified voters or Cedar connfv
at the next general election, and q mntor1ty AZ
all the votes cast, shall be IN lAvOr ar nd mo
position. And that the ballots In reference Ia
said question shall read For an ap5rOnriafinn
OF six thousand dollars for the purchase ~ =
Poor Farm and, Against an REPRESENTATION ar
six thousand dollars for the purchase OF q Poor
F9ym . ,na,.a,,o .. ,.u.,,,
county will hereby take notice. that the aiDre
said proposition Is submitted at the next sess.
eral election, to be held OH tile second TaesSiav
Of October, 1866. -@T@>--'s
BY order of the Board of Supervisors. Il
September 5th 1865. 80 -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
Wanted, 80 Cords Wood.

Sealed proposals win lie received at the ONCE
Of the Clsrk u the DiStrict Court Of Cedar crnn-
ty, for furnishing nity cords Of Wood. half
of which shall be dry. Such Wood to be dcliv-
cred at the Court House, In Upton, during the
fall and winter Of lA66, Ms needed and as may
be directed by the Clerk. Said proposals will
be opened on the 18th day Of Oct. next.
BY order of the Board Of Supervisors.
~ bYLVANUS YATES Clerk.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
GUARDIANS, SALE.

Will be sold at public sale, In Rochester, Ce-
dar county, Iowa, on Monday. October /. 1890,
the following described property, belonging I'd
the estate Of Nathaniel Baker, deceased: 80
ACRES TIMBER LAND, being sw OF the sw.
Sec Z, Township 70. Range West lying South
OF Rochester, near the Muscafine road. To be
sold In fve-acre lots. Also, Lot 5 in Block 10
with large two-story brick building: Lot In
Block 3, with frame dwelling house: Lot In
Block ~; all in the town Of Rochester. Also,
three year old Sorrel Mare.
TERMS OF SAIE.-Nine months credit will
he given, purchasers giving note with approve
security, bearing ten per cent. interest.
Sale will commence about | o'clock. The
timber land will be sold on the premises.
Rochester, Ang. ~, '66. q. I. cOFFEY,
NJ BAKER.
Guardians of tie minor heirs OF Nathaniel
Baker, decd. 37w2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04

GRAND ARMY oE IowA.-The various
posts of Iowa have been in sessionat Da-
venport, and on Thursday perfected
their State organization by the election
of the following ooacers:. y. a@A~
Department Commander, J.B. Leake,
Davenport; Assistant Department
Commander, g. l.. Godfrey, Des
Moines; Adjutant General, N. N. Tyner,
Davenport; Assistant Adjutant General
JOS. Lyman, Des Moines; Quartermas-
ter General, A. T. Andreas, Davenport;
Surgeon General, DIR. G. NJ. Staples,
Dubuque; Chaplain, Rev. A. b. Kend-
ing, Marshaltown.
The following soldiers were elected
delegates to the National Convention Of
the Grand Army Of the Republic:
J. b. Leake, Davenport; VIM. f.
Miller, Iowa City. Alternates-W.
Hyde Clark, Dubuque; N. b. Howard,
Lyons.
The following resolutions were adopt
ed:
Resolved, That the Union of these
States, which was founded OH the broad
principles of the right of every man to
life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, in
any manner not inconsistent with the
lives and sufferings Of thousands of pat
riotic soldiers, should and must be pre-
served. e4a- T=* - .2fz
Rcsolrcd, That treason is and should
be made odious, and traitors should be
punished.
Resolved, That we urgently recon-.
mend to the soldiers of these State the
Immediate organization of Posts Of the
Grand Army of the Republic, with es-
pecial reference to the charitable and
fraternal purposes of the organization.
Resolved, That the thanks of this de-
partment be rendered to the Post at
Rock Island for their invitation to at
tend their encampment an the 26th in-
slant.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
PROCLAMATION.

NIHEREAS, the Board OF Supervisors ri
w Cedar county, at the Juno term A. d. 1884
OF said Board, passed the following resolution.
tO-wit:
Resolved, That the question ~ bridging
Cedar river ut Covers Ferry, be submitted "a
" vote of the people OF the county at the C)cto-
der election, 1885, 1870
Now, therefore, the legal voters OF Cedar
sition Is submitted Mt the next general election.
to he held on the second Tuesday OF October
next and that the ballots In reference TO saiti
proposition shall read "FOF bridge nj C3nwcrss
ry."
by order Of the Board Of Supervisory.
SlLVANUS YATES. Clerk.
September LIST, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04
claims to be ippbishsd in the town of

claims to be fppbaished in the town of
Upton. In looking over its columns,
found letter from person calling him
self "A Rsp1blican," and claiming to
reside at sLowden. Nrather appears to
me that tbs writer h not . RepublicsH,
but a very private member of the Bread
end Butter Brigade. judging from his
sstfictures on thet speech Of Hiram, Price,
he should have very small before private.
SpEingdale did not even escape his
small venom. Think the writer of that
article certainly was asore head, perhaps
defeated candidate, or he might have
had relative who aspired to the Re-
cordership, and the loss of Bread and
Butter that 10 expected to. est after the
election, was little more than his small,
private capacity could stand. ''IIow are
you, Bread and Butter!'' I think it
would b wise for you, before writing
another letter to the Bread and Butter
John r. Haie Abolition Clipper to spend
short tune in the County Clerks Office
examining the election returns of
Springdale for the last six years, and
not give her any more credit than she is
entitled to. RADICAL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04

REPORT of the standing of the High
School Department Of the Upton Union
School, for the month ending Sept. 18th,
s1S66. The maximum number attainable
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-10-04

3 CoRREcTloN.TIa the-1rst sentence 81
the sixth paragraph Of the article on
the Poor House Farm the. word
"name," was omiltesE 10 should read:
Further we urge this question be-
cause our own good name, g citizens of
one OF tbs best ebuntfes IN the State de-
maIftls an affirmative answer. 1t is well
Known that we want such an institu-
ton" @NGAaA 49, ~ IS Il