davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
United states Cireun Court.
Before Judge SmNliey.

Yesterday Judge smalley pronounced Judgment In the
case OF Edward l. Baker and Samuel r. Burts vs. James
l. Woodward and Henry Wright The action was
brought by the plaintiffs against the defendants for
alleged infringement Of patent, Issued TO Bradford
s. and Mason n Pierce isth Of April. 1862 and re.
issued to said parties the 2sh OF February 1866 II
admitted BY the defendants that the plaintiffs had the
title 10 the patent forth but that the patent not
novel The machine for which tho ratcnt had been
taken out was mould for making drain pipes. The
mould consisted OF capable OF being properly
cured around the material while the ppo is being
moulded, and OF being freed from the Pipe when the
moulding 10 completed IN combination with core, aud
also core socket, having provision for FREEING the
rockets or pipe, or both
n The Court found that Samuel Goodwin, As early
lS3A ~ the city Of New York, had conetructcd and
opeSly used machine for making drain pips like the
one aeecrbed In the plaintiffs nrs CLAIM and also thai
william ford, IN England, In lHs, bad taken out .
patens ~ simiAr principle and therefore Bradford
and Mason r. Pierce the original inventors sud
the claim is void fov want OF novelty. For paintins
Mf Cozens and NJ TALLER. fof deiondantA Mr. George
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
S HlPPIN @ NE w S.
HEv yoRx-sHW DAT. t.ssl
KIsRs. ........... go. II -
Port Of New York, July Q, 1866.
CLEARED.

CLEARED
steamship Araso Gsdsden, Havre-Scw York aud Havrs
Steamship wes,cheser, Ingram, Wilmington Del-A
:, Ship Y ssetson Hurbut London-0rinnc, Minlurn 3
Ship pussurg Prus,, Hoes. Baltimore-c Luing ca.
srk bsn sr U9rs rs,o
rn BaJk Mag Bradherrng Cork for orders
BARK August 5rrus1. wendt, Cork for orders-Funch.
BARK Pust Meek, voss Cork for orders-slom.p =
R srt Tnesss s5sT chr,os
Bark Eagle, Wilkinson. Mcuevideo Buenos xyres-y
Bsrk Fo,sniise tHan) Haselsten. St Thomas-FuDch,
Bark veren tfrus). Aprcck, Manufactured Me,ncks
Bark VIM Van Name, Cook, New odeans-Tupper Beat
Bark Mary Lucrets, Bowers, Apaachools-E IIuribus
Brig Ludwig lHsm,, nsesloop rcnsrh Roads for orders
Brs Chas ALDER, lBr Hardy vsIeneia-Bret, Son Co.
Brs t M.ass 1M BeArmann RIO Grande DO Sui
srs sSe Or. Killing Ma,,mcros-r .e.andre Son.
s n Fao aoS Iss ssoS Sos Bsy
schr Onward CBr), wickmore. cornwaris-D Dswon .
sshr chr, IIu%mns Bird tBr, stephens. Windsor Ss--D
scsr Arnlsa BID seeisht. 81 John MIA smithers Co.
sshr ossuna msste sars small
schr Hero, small sslem.R Ropes
schr sarah Elizabeth Reeve New haven't staansrd
ARRIVED
IoSs co% Meade Meade y Fort
s"s psA ws s:s "a s' y Cru, 8
ss r. a sna 1wes Ssns July % h
Steamship Cpr .ca tBrl LIE Nessarisr Havana June 50.
sesnshp aa'crss Parrish Ricaond Snd SorSos Win
SIP sson On fG CHA. Co. s. dsy. with
20 Sses Was - days e. oars MS'n and 9aaI:
ship gnI.er.e DO nat,sn, Lyepool 81 day, w,,A
ship ArkwrsSt csuIsn. Liverpool June /. with mdss
s sas. 20 Y, e spG q, ,ssoa
bad Gvc death, and four b,rhs % ,hs passage.
VIII d ssh and sssI !s % ons5 sq az:
had twelve deaths, ,sn Of Which we're children.
T6os Durham ilsd heavy weather. shipped sss. ssssss
saw wishing Tars showing ssh I rei sass ' letter
mSiis S rs hs a:S . 4
csrciIne seprment Steering h. : = 'o"'''-' '''
n:s: ss:'s S ~ TssSoS c :. :su vi. s,
S' r,ds S ,S5 from New yors 81 LysrppC
Ears Anle'cpc While s. drosr IL day, with sugar and
s, !. meeS, s c.s h .so Ss ns Asss
Brig L,,ne Tsccr snr. Newell, Nes:ua % day. with
nsca uih unknQsn byzantine, which carried away
Be Alice ~ Loud RIO Grande, q days with hides n.
Brs rslbo, toi ioudonl Blamped Rio JsneIro 20 days.
with coffee, 20 Aynar A Co
Brig Adeiphi garbados), Balm Kingston, % days with
oswood &c orjer July LAT 81 TO- ton ~ 40 spoke brig
X 4 Wright fIoin lsmarafA for Baltimore IL DAYS out
Brig Alliance tof Demarara Bradford Barbados "a days.
with old iron. &c. 10 l. Greene Cufric .
Bre Richmond tof Bangor, Powers, Yshscos, Pr, II
days, with sugar snd roasses, tn Miller Houghton.
az M fa %oi@.. =, sp aRasy . o. a'y. WIN
Brig Allco oodhus Orr CROSBY. Arecibo, Pr 10 DAYS
with sugar. 70 Ltulston Bros. y
brig rovntnnst tof Turks fslAndl Uenrv. HavauA 10
days with suEf 70 Nynsss del vae 20 Sailed In COM
p.ny win bra Nellie tnrl, FOR new YORK.
EFra.anta Esp, Bssthsn MstAnyss, days 10 bnss~
BrS Concord, Evsrs Ssuvlsss - day. With molasssA
grk bessie yort tBr. Gov Cow Bay Z, days with coal.
Brig IDA tsr) GRAY Gov Bsy u days with coal, 70
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
Court or General Sessions.
Before Judge Russell.

SENTENCES FOR LARCENY AND BURGLARY.
The Grand Jury brought in q number Of indictments
yesterday to Of which the prisoners, being
raigned, pleaded guilty.
Edward NJ Scott, charged with stealing two hundred
dollars worth Of ewelry from Gabrlc salcsscr No liz
Clinton place. the ID Of june pleaded guilty to at
tempt at grand larceny.
Edward Pendelton, indicted for burglary In the third
degree having on the 10th OF May broke the store
OF Charles Briggs 81 Beckman street, and stolen twelve
hundred dollars worth OF pocket knives, pleaded guilty
10 attempt TO commit the offence.
Michael Kelly, who stole pocketbook containing
fortyone dollars from Ruth A. Green, ut the Of
Broadway and Fulton streets on the 27th Of June.
These prisoners were each sentenced to the State
Prison for Two years and six months.
Thomas Brennan, who burglariously entered the pre-
June and stole one hundred dollars worth Of boots
pleaded guilty TO attempt at burglary In tho third de-
gree. lie was sent TO the Penitenary for two years
John Keyser pleaded guilty to stealing gold watch
and chain worth seventy dollars from Cathano Schaler
No IL avenue A. on the 14th Of June.
Bernard Ccvelton who stole sixtythrcs dollars worth
ofclo,hing from Christina Bochner No. Sixth street,
on the 25th Of June pleaded guilty TO an attempt at
grand larceny Those prisoners were each sent 70 the
Thomas White and Michael Mccormack who stole
and pants worth thirty dollars from Abraham
Owen Golden charged with stealing clothing and mo.
Leonard street, the 18th OF june pleaded guilty to
attempt at grand larceny.
John Curry, who stole ninety dollars worth OF cigars
from James Mullgan No So King street, tho 10th OF
June, pleaded guilty 10 petty larceny.
John Hines indicted for stealing coat and watch
worth aftythree dollars from Andrew j. Bashford,
No l29 Grand street. the 2oh Of June pleaded guilty
10 the lesser offence.
Ann Lncc, who stole hundred and twenty dollars
worth OF clothing from Solomon Friedman, No. 334
Grand street. the 18th Of June pleaded guilty TO petty
larceny.
The City Judge sent each OF the above prisoners 10 tho
/. Pcnitentisry Tor six months.
The Court adjourned TO meet on Monday next when
the Jury trials will be resumed Those jurors who fail TO
attend viii be hucd twenty FIVE dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

FRIDAY, July ID L. d.
AsHEs.-Receipts 40 packages. The market continued
quiet for want of stock only, quite good demand
prevailed for both descriptions at full prices.
BREADsTUFrs Receipts 4,767 bbls. -FOUR 2,578 bags
meal 90 GIT bushels wheat 62S 1913 bushels corn,
"a 46s bushels oats bushels rye and 625 bushels
malt For low grades Of State and Western -four the do
mand very moderate andholders in order to effect
aaes obliged olmake concessions Of from &C. 10c
per Dbl Prime and choice qualiticswcre held with
siderable nrmness at previous prices under very fair
demand mostly for the local trade but in part for
port 10 Europe The sales embrace $500 bbs at
nexed revised quotations. including about 500 bbls.
extra state for shipment to London at about 50 49,
Southern -four dull OF sale, and all brands excepting
prime and choice, had dropping tendency. The sales
comprise only about $50 bbls. Canada -four ruled dull
ana nominal, common and inferior qualities showing
downward tendency. The sales confined to about
200 bbs Rye -four without noteworthy alteration
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
Board OF Aldermen.

Yesterday at two o'clock the Board met to transact
unfinished business and after the usual routine q
reading resolutions, &C. adopted the followingTo
tend Worth street. from Baxter to Chatham to fence in
vacant lots northeast OF Third avenue and
Fifty third Fiftyhfth and Fiftysixth Streets to build
a ferry at the foot Of Eighty sixth street. Eass
river, to Astoria, Long Island; an ordinance 70
pave Thirty fourth street, from Harlem IN Hudson
river; to regulate, &c, Thirty fourth street, be-
tween Harlem and Hudson rvcrs ordinances
for construction of basins and cuverts the NORTH
of Seventh and Thirty streets
ordinance to curb gutter and flag West and nterseos
ing streets TO conform to established grade TO lay
walk across West street. from north side OF Canal sreot
curb gutter and flag front of school in Clark street.
and to pave Thirty third street. from Fourth to Madison
avenue; after which the Board adjourned until Tuesday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

The receipts of wheat being considerably in OF
the demand which continued very limited prices for all
qualities were irregular and nominal, common and in
frior grades ruling fully &c. 30 lower. The sales only
amount to about 10 900 bushels including white Western
at So rs and Milwaukee club at 81 co. The arrivals OF
corn were also very large but with continued active
demand from all sources particularly for speculation
prices ruled firm, advancing In some 1c &C. per
bushel. The market closed Arm at the improvement,
with sales OF upwards OF 1916 600 Bushels mainly at 85c
size for unsound new mixed Western; $50. a 88kc
for sound do, and 90c for very choice sound nearly
yellow. Oats opened firm at an advance OF 1c. &C. but
closed tamely, with To- of the improvement lost The
sales were IN part for export Including Western
Ole 54c. Rye was quiet but steady Barley and malt
ruled dull and heavy, but prices were without special
change
CoFPEE-The stock Of Rio has again been increased
and with o continued slow demand prices noninally
tend in favor OF the purchaser The arrivals 200
bags by the Talbot and 800 bags by j. Duncan. The
only sale made was 5000 bags, Contest, private
terms Stock Of Rio to-day In New York. l41 1874 bags
All descriptions Of coffee are alike dull and nominal
CorroS was in better demand, but the market was
otherwise unchanged, closing very firm at our quota
tons. The sales embrace $50 bales. We quote:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

age, six feet In height, light blue eyes, light
plexon and sandy hair He Is o man OF ntell genos,
and those best acquainted with him represent him
excellent physician and chemist. He feels keeny the
unpleasant nooreiy which this unfortunate matter has
given him. particularly his course towards the de.
ceased, for whom he professed to have such lasting
Affection has been sharply criticised by those
versant with the circumstances which resulted in the
tragic death OF Miss Jones
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

THR NRw GovrRxoa or JAxArcA Sir John Peter Grant,
X O. D.. who, n ssid, Is 20 be the Governor Of
The leland Of Jamdca, entered the East India service In
1895 wheo he about eighteen years old, and sfer
passing with credit through various subordinate posts In
The Financial Department he succeeded 10 othcr official
petitions until he became Lieutenant Governor Of Ben
gal This latter post he held during The time Of the
Indian nutiny. In 1891 he was made K. Q. D.. Civil
DvlSos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07

Tho Stock Exchange Board have made donation to-
day OF So 900 tho relief Of the sufferers by the
aagaton al Portland Tho open Board have also appro
prated $4,000 for the charitable purpose,
rhe impor,atons OF dry goods At this port for the
week ending July compare follows with those q
the previous week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-07-07
FAMILY MARKET REVIEW.

Neutrality-suspicious. steak 35c. per ID. siroin 600
30c round zoe. 25c., chuck rib 15c 20c. Mutton
Forequarters 15c. 49,, headquarters lsc 22c Veal
Forcquarters 16c. zoe, headquarters 20c 30c. Pork
lSc zoe.
geese Csc. q 30c turkeys 30c. q 35c.
VEGETABLE. Asparagus l5c 1sc. per bunch, beans
Toes 35c 4oc per haifpcck, tomatoes Csc s6c per
quart
BUTTER, &c-Primc butter 4oc. 45c per ID, medium
Nine Tor 55c,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15

pepA citizen of Upton has actually
made contract for the building OF new
house in said town. The contract Is du-
ly executed by the parties and invigorat-
ed by the attachment of a U. S. Revenue
stamp. This is something new for the
town, in more than one sense OF the
word. It has been long time since
uew house has been put up in Upton.
Our houses are now all full, rents are
high and improvements are beginning
to go up. The prospect of railroad h
already having its effect, and if all inter
csted in and out of town, will assist with
their money and make the prospect
certainty, we will have hourishing
town and good market.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
Farmers Meeting.


At a meeting Of the Farmers Of Farm
ington township, held at Coon Grove
school house, Feb. Sd, 1865, Q. Perkins,
esq.,, was called to the chair, and Joseph
Weaver was appointed Secretary.
A statement Of the object of the meet
ing being called for, Joseph Weaver stat
ed its object to be, to take into consider
alton the, interests of the farmers: LIST
BY the formation Of Farmers League !;
2d-To petition the Legislature to re-
strict Railroads in their charges; 3d-Io
petition Congress to improve the Rock
Island and Des Moines rapids of the
Mississippi, and the construction Of a
Shin Canal around the falls of Niagara,
the improvement Of the Michigan and
Illinois Canal, and the Illinois river
ITO consider the propriety of erecting
a CLAIM and produce warehouse ct some
convenient shipping point.
After general discussion Of the above
subjects, the following resolutions were
unaninnously adopted: ~
Resolued, That We, the Farmers Of this
township, do form q Farmers League
to be called the Farmers Lsague Of
Pennington township.
ResoLsd, That the Legislature o.
Iowa. in granting charters to Railroad
Companies, did it with the understand
ing that the roads, when built, would b
operated for the mutual benefit at the
stockholders, and the people, through
whose territory they run; that when
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15

railroads. by excessive charges, or extor-
ton, become appressors Of the people,
the end for which their charters were
granted is subverted, their franchises
forfeited and subject to repeal, or such
amendment a. will secure the rights Of
the people from further violation.
Resolved, That any voluntary reduc-
ton of charges by our Railroad Compa-
mics, under the pressure OF pubic opln..
ion, cannot be taken as a settlement OF
this question, inasinuch rs 1t would Dc
no security against further excessive
charges and for the further reason that
the sovereign people cannot without Deg
relation, submit to the continued exist
ence in their midst Of a monopoly claim
ing the right to tzr them at pleasure and
srifhout limit.
Resolved, That the taking Of railroad
passes, by public State officers, and espe-
cially by members Of the Legislature. Is
highly objectionable. -
Resolved, That We petition Congress
to take such action "a shall secure the
Improvement Of the Rock Island and
Des Moines rapids of the Mississippi i;
the improvement Of the Illinois and
Michigan Canal, and the construction Of
Ship Canal around the Falls Of Mag
ara.
Resolved, That the Secretary be In
strlcted to furnish a. copy Of these rcso-
buttons to our members Of the Legisla-
ture, and to the Upton ADVERTISER for
publication.
The meeting appointed committee to
report constitution and bylaws, to re-
port at meeting to be held at the school
house in District No. 4, Pennington tp.,
on the first Saturday in March, at one
o'clock p. III.
JOSEPH WEAVER, Sec.
Pennington tp., Feb. Sd, 1866.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15


Whittlesey, David Haskell
Wyllie, James
Rev. Mr.. johnson, of Durant, and Mr..
Jacob Geiger, Of Springfield, deserve spe-
cial credit for the pains and diligence
they exhibited in preparing their reports;
almost one-half of all the names being
furnished by them.
JOSIAH r. KENNEDY,
Sec. G.. C.. &. NJ. 4.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
Proceedings Of the Meeting Of the
Board Of Directors Of the N. T. b
A. r. r. Co.

a. ~ ~ wv
Upton, iowa, February. 18th, 1885,
Board Of Directors met pursuant to call
of the Vice President, VIM. H. Tuthiu.
Present, Wm III. Tuthill, H. c. Piatt,
John Culbertson, n. G. Sales, J. 8. Stacy.
VIM. H. Tuthill in the Chair.
Mr.. Hunt, of Moscow, stated to the
Board that Moscow could raise Sl0,O 900,
and would do 80 if the Read was made
that way, and that they had made sur
vey and found it Al miles north TO the
old grade, and the ground favorable for
Railroad.
Mr.. Piatt suggested to the gentlemen
from Moscow, that they had better raise
their subscriptions and report at tho next
meeting.
Mr.. MacBryde stated that $40, 600 was
oil that they could raise, and he pledged
that amount ON the condition they got the
road, and that the grading to Moscow
would not cost more than to Wilton.
, Judge Stacey offered the following res
olution which was adopted:
Resolved, That the citizens Of Moscow
and vicinity be requested to report at the
next meeting of this Board what amount
of stock can be raised by them, and also
report upon what terms the right of way
can be had from the junction with the NJ.
4 NJ. r. Il. at Moscow, to the junction OF
the route as now located and graded, in
case the Board should decide to build the
Road via. Moscow. ..s
The following resolution, offered by II
c. Piatt, was adopted:
Resolved, That the Board Of Directors
of the Muscatine, Upton d Ahamosa
Railroad Co. do hereby create the office OF
Corresponding Secretary, for said board
and that Wells Spicer, Esq, IS hereby
appointed Corresponding Secretary.
! The following resolution, by Judge
Stacey, was adopted:
Resolved, That J. II. Rothrock, Wells
Spicer and VIM. Gilmore, Eslrs., be ap
pointed u committee to ascertain, ana re-
port at the next meeting OF this Board
i,pon what route from Upton northWart
tie greatest amount of capital stock cal
be raised to secure the location OF thu
Road.
The following resolution, by II. c
Piatt, was adopted:
Hesolced, That as soon rs the citizens
Of Muscatine county raise $oo,O ana til'
citizens OF Cedar county raise the sum o
1904, immediate steps will be taken 3!
the Board to commence work and put tn
road i'll operation.
The following resolution, by II. {
: Piatt, was adopted:
Resolved, That J. II. Rothrock, Esq
he appointed Attorney for the Muscatine
Upton L. AnamCsa r. II. Co., so far a
the interest of Cedar county Is concerne'
in said Road, and that he be instructed t
, ascertain the condition Of the right
. way from Upton to the NJ. 4 NJ. Road
, and enquire upon what terms said RICH
OF way can he obtained.
+. Resolved, That the President be re
g questcd to make enquiry, anu report
!, the next meeting OF this Board, fror
, what source iron and rolling stock ca
be procured to furnish the road upon tn
: most favorable terms.
i hesolued, That this meeting adjourn
), the I'D inst, at o'clock p. III.
= j. w. BULL, Secretary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
STRANGE. But TRUE.
TO CONsUMPTlYEa.

The advertiser having hecn restored to health Ia
few weeks by very simple remedy, after having suf
fer-d for sevcra! years with severe lung affection
and that dread disease. Cousumr,ion-is anxious ia
make to his fellow sufferers the Of
To all who desire 1t, he will sed copy Of the pre-
scrp,"n used Gree Of chsrge) with the directions 10
preparing and using the same, which they will a
suRE Gear for cossrxrTox, A,rnn., BRoN hits
Couols. CnLps, and all Throat and Lung Affections
The only eet Of the advertiser in sending the Pre-
scription benefit the all cted and spread infnrma.
which he eoneevrs to Re invaluable, and he
every sufferer will try his remedy, will cost them
nothing, and may prove blessing.
Parties wish the scrip,ion, FRS by return mail
will please add ess
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON,
vl3nii Williamsbureh, Kings CO., New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15

AUCTIONS. Simonson has returned.
Goods can be bought at any price.
Don't fail to call and examine his nice
stock Of Dry Goods and Ready-made
Clothing-better assortment than ever
opened before. Come and see the bar
gains he is giving, next door to the post
office. Auction every afternoon and
evening, at ? and 6. o'clock p. IN. Goods
can be bought at private sale all day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15

DONATION the donation
this Thursday evening, at Deans Hall,
for the benefit of Rev. c. l.. Woodford.
During the winter there has been num-
Der of donations for the different minis
tcrs Of this place, but we know OF none
more needy than Mr.. Woodford, there.
fore it is hoped there will be large at
tendance and that all will give literally
to this charitable object.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15
Marvellous Feals In Bread
Baking.

THE STEWART srovE ON TRIAL.
Fissr ExrE.,AE>T.--At the store OF w.xps /
KxSxicurr Albany. n. Y. 40 D.. Of bread were
baked With the u Stove, improve. (Ovsa 10
ischss sQnas~l. without renewing the de. TIE
Stow was fitted FOR The occasion, hy subs,isuti,
ars proof cemsas for the usual ars brick iininss
sad Q double 49, Top Eaker for the smaller ons
csmnonly a.ed In nest other respect, " IVES
the ssm- - VIII. u proI erly arranged for -umtn~r
use. ~ D.. Of coal were put in ~ the start. AID
b. Z. IN .i"-d At the chase.
>ECoNn ExPEK,xkAr "A, the sane place. A.
with the same Stove. = Ia rel ~ d"nr ~a. baked
into bread, making 40 D.. commencing II hosrs
AZ. the h Z was made Amount "f coal con
.uu-d. 81 IA. ..4 .
1aIRp EXPERIMENT the house ~ tn IN
rentor and pst~nts-. in Troy. N. 7. so n. ri
bread were baked with the same .ize stove. hu'
with n" other appliances than th~ application "i
the foil summer dres. \" rrn'wAl "i the nre
Amount If c"al concerned, Is D..
FursrH EXPERIMENT -t,h- store Of FriLSH.
w .xsEN 4 CO., Troy. n. T., IS leaves III bread.
weighing ! h.. each. were baked IN three sele
rate ha,ches. in the No. 81 stove. tUve" 81 fnrh'
es .Qna,e] with single aiick of wood, " inches
in length and inc hea square. comsas ncin9 with
. cold stove The fire WAS started with splinter rs
taken from the stick.
Notice IL hereby given. that similar feafa Ill
he repeated. 1t the store ~ Fuller. War; 4 Co.
in Troy, ~ omen ~ the aoar shall he fa, nished
| upon condition that the bread baked shall he dis
| trihut.d for the hensAt o, the poor
| The above celphrAt 4 -tovrs are for aals by
sm4s SMITH BROTnEWs. Upton.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-02-15

A LuxURY.-We were the recipients,
at the hands of J. e. Boynton. of two
cans of Concentrated Coffee, which we
consider Il luxury and tip-top article.
It is prepared so that it requires no
cream and but little sugar. Go and get n
can, and try it. If you want any kind of
groceries, 60 to Boynton's-he guaran-
tees satisfacti IN in every particular.