davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
LIVERY STABLE!

TAYLOR FLEMING, PRopRIEToRs.
In the rear Of the Union Hotel, Upton,
IOrO. .
Carriages, Buggies g. Saddle Horses
To let at all times and at reasonable prices.
Carefu! and experienced drivers furnished
when desired. 1tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
CHARLES A. PRATSJ
GUNS, PISTOLS, &e.,
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.

i inform his old customers, and the public
generally that he has commenced work in his
New shop, directly north Of the Steam Mill. in
Upton, where he is prepared to attend to all
business in his line, and especially horse shoe
ing. lift
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

Our OF DARKNESS INTO LIGHT
There is one great principle which char
acterizes our times more decidedly than
any period of the past. Mind is advan-
cling in all that can promise glory and
happiness. 1t is soaring high into the
realms of the material universe, unfold
ing its God announcing wonders; it is
piercing deep into the dark recesscs Of
our little world, and reading power, and
wisdom, and goodness in the handwri-
ting traced by the finger of God upon
the tablet of his own workmanship; it is
discovering matter, and displaying the
magical properties of its component
parts; it is subsiding the long establihed
tyranny of the old elements, and com
pelling them to yield their power subser-
Went to the good of man: mind is, in
short, obtaining a glimpse of the true
God through the media Of His Word and
His Works, and unraveling the myste-
ries Of nature of man, developing the
transient powers with which he is en-
dowed, unfolding the laws to which he
is subject, physically and spiritually; and
more than all, if anything can be more,
is abandoning error--ay, breaking the
thralldom of sin, and becoming free to
take IA high stand in the moral grades of
the universe. Thus progress is onward.
Heaven says, ''Come up higher" and
obedient man would obey. Let US keep
"right on, in the right direction, guild
ed by His light, and we shall surely
reach the haven of eternal peace.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

Hope is always liberal, and they that
trust her promises make little scruple of
revelng to-day Oh the profits Of to-
morrow.
1t is to be feared that there are very
few who do not learn by degrees to prac-
tice those crimes which they have ceas-
ed to censure.
One of the best things heard Of late,
was the remark recently made by .
Southern Doctor of Divinity, in one Of
the Memphis pulpits, to the effect that
"no Sunday-school books should be in
troduced into the South that were not
purged Of Abolitionism." In the light
Of the events Of the past four or five
years, the reverend gentleman must have
been joking.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
J. F.. KENNEDY.

DHYsICIAN e. SURGEON, Upton, Iowa.
/ Office and Residence, three doors north of
the Steam Mill. nlvl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
JOHN 8. TUTHILL,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUBLIC
d and Insurance Agent. Participating Poll
cies issued on reasonable terms. Office with
the County Treasurer in the court house.
Upton, Iowa, Sept 10th, 1865. n36vl3y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
]. c. TURNER, II. II. MAYNARD.
DRs. TURNER g. MAYNARD

IIAVE associated themselves together, for
III three years, for the practice of Medicine
and Surgery. 4
Office on the south side of Public Square,
Upton, Iowa n43vl2m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Upton, IoWA,lf[At'Yl.; a Y Il 10, Q, 1856.

killed; aud thesnext time I got a poor
sprout Of the seed, but took them up In
tho Fall and put them away the same as
potatoes, setting one tier on the ground,
and brew some earth over them, then
anotlpr tier, on to the third, and they
all grew and the third time, got toler-
abas sprout Of The seed, but planted
them in the beginning Of drouth, and
half Of them perished. That year got
the seed out in December and dried
them, and took . handful of them and
put them in wet sand and let them take
the weather until planting time, took
the sand and seed and planted them and
al greE. My mode of getting the seed
out = - let the oranges freeze hard after
peelink them, then thAw them, and rub
them hit on wash board. ~ 10.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10

Iowa Mutual Fire Insurance Co.
FTyHE OLDEST AND MOST RELIABLE CON-
i pany in the State.
S. l.. SMITH, Agent.
ONCE with Rothrock & Wolf Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
Upton MEAT MARKET.
PAINTING g. GLAZING.

7OSEPH liDMCKEE will attend to all work
81 in the above line with promptness and up
on reasonable terms, and insure all jobs tsken
by him to be done in a workmanlike manner.
PAPER HANGING done neatly and promptly.
Upton, Feb. 2Sth, 1866. Off
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
ExCHANoE OFFICE.
ROTHRoCK L. WOLF.

TTORNEYS AT LAW, TIPTON, Iowa.
n Office in the basement OF the Court House
JAMES H. ROTHROCK. WM r. WOLF.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
LIVERY STABLE & HACK LINE

Ii EH 7 STABLE q HACh LIN z.
KEahY canneeiipn s poWiRSl Win fbeir in @&n.
Daily Hack Line between l{ESS$ZIxGFA
Upton and Clarence, maxi EsssxSSzSsssssz=E4E.Gs
ing connection with the trains to and from
Chicago, have Livery Stable, with splendid
stock of Horses, new and substantial Carriages,
and hope, by their liberal terms, to receive the
patronage of all.
They are also prepared to carry passengers to
any part OF the State. Give them call.
Office and Stable west Of the Aldrich House
Upton, Iowa, Jan. l, 1866. al
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1866-05-10
JOSEPH w. BULL

TOUNTY SURVEYOR. All wishing his SER
" vices are requested to address him At Low
den, Cedar county, Iowa. El3nl
The Ebensburg Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1865-1871, 1866-02-15

!. r,,rt Of Oyer and T'erminer Of Cambria
r.Hty-Hon. Geo. Taylor, p. j. go
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08

as we presume they viii be spread before
the "pcoplc"-and the 'people" will no
doubt bring in their verdict.
The declaration, "The fact is the Bar
is no part of the court" and the fiddle
faddle about "ncw shingles" "rooms to
let" and the supplanting, Gin less than a
mouths time," the old lawyers in every
county town, arc perhaps, tolcrablo
play of editorial fancy, but quite un-
worthy of the considcrate sodateness and
intelligence of the writer. That the bar
is no part of the court, will be fact
learned by the gentlemen of the legal pro-
fession with some surprise.
From the well understood recent adj
missions of Mr.. HowELLs, in converse
ton with some of our citizens, that he
had become little doubtful about his
course company, we were not prepared
for such an article us the one in question,
hut we fear that he has inconsidcrately put
himself i'll such a position, that he can.
not cut clear and follow the lcadings OF
his convictions.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
Judicial Convention.

The mass Convention Of the 9th Sub-Judicial
District, assembled at Madison on the 4th inst.
and was organized by calling TO the chair VIM
8. DKMxIxa Esq. Of Ashtsbula, aud clecling N
o. LER Of Lake. aud SrEruEN TAYLOR Of Ceau-
GA, secretaries.
On motion OF LEWIS AUSTIN, Of Ashtabula,
Hon. REUBEN UircHcocK, of Loko, wos nomi-
mated by acclama,iou as o candidate for Judge
of the district
The nomination being made with 60 much
unanini.y and good feeling, Judge BisselI, of
Lake county was called for, and addressed the
convention at length, 10 90 able manner making
some rather startling revelations OF the manner
OF conducting the Judicial affairs Of the district
in the recent past, most Of which were con-
6rmed by records, the officers of the county,
and other persons present, coguzant of the. mat
ters
John Warner Of hkunson, being present, was
asked TO state bow the delegate from that town
was elected, and said that be was elected by
the friends of Mr. Sherman, and instructed t o
vote for either Mr. Sherman, or Judge Hitch.
cock.
On motion OF j B Burrows that committee
of FIVE be appointed as an Executive Commit
tee the following were announced:
q A AVERY, Lake
SrEPHEN TAYLOR, Geauga,
"a 4 PARsUN Ashtabu'a,
n K FKENcH Ashtsbula,
WM Nj EAMEs Ashtabula.
On melton of Ii G Beardsee, that acommittCe
of three be appointed to notify Judge HIrcu-
COCK of his nomination, the following gentle.
men we're named as said committees:
Ii g BEARDS;.Eg, Lake,
5 CPnnDRICK, Geauga,
n Il FRENcH, Aahtsbua.
On motion, adjourned.
n o LEE,
n Il FRGScR.
Secretaries.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
For the Telegraph.

The Chaffee paftisans claim to have received
new light on tho subject of the fraud, perpetrat-
ed by them at Ma Olson. The Sentinel gnyey
declares that Munson-''so far from being out
ragged by the vote admitting Mr.. WOODBURY.,
was actually represented properly by him, and
that all candid men ought to avoid all complaint
about it. No doubt they would like to have the
affair dropped and forgotten, but those who
were present at the Convention cannot forget it.
The injustice was too glaring, and those leaders
who urged it on, will wish in vain, that it be
avoided and forgotten by candid men.
The new revelation consists in a card signed
by Mr.. FLING, the delegate from Munson-which
declares that the primary meeting did not pass
any resolutions to instruct him and that he
would have felt at liberty to vote according to
his best judgment. They also present list of
names of men and boys from NJ, who declare
that they are in favor of Mr.. CHAFFEE.
The stubborn facts are these and they were
well understood and conceded by all in the Con-
Vention. Three-fourths of the voters at the
primary meeting. voted for Mr.. FLNo because
Of his well known and repeated declarations
that he preferred Mr.. HHoHcOcK or Mr.. SHEER
MAN to Mr.. CHATFEE. Mr.. Fling being absent
from the Convention at Madison, the friends of
Mr.. CHAFFEE voted for Mr.. WooDBURr Of Chars
don, to represent Munson, because Of his pre-
ference for Mr.. CnAFFEE. The absurdity OF try
ing to justify such fagrant wrong ~ going
back Of the primary meeting, is apparent TO any
one. The verdict Of almost any town in the
District could be set aside in this way. There
Ii scarcely atown in which, as large list OF
names coultlnot be obtained by diligent canvass
ing in opposition TO the vote OF the primary
meeting.
The Editor Of the 6entlnel has anothsr idea
In relation TO this subject that he puts sbrward
on every possible occasion, viz: That 1t is Inn
perto even ask in convention how man
viii vote before eiscting linn as delegate, or In
other words, II the delegates ffom county pre-
sent the name Of person for delegate, who
Is well known 10 misrepresent the town sought
20 be represented. the committee an Credentials,
and the Convention shall swallsw him without
word or wry face
IL is supposed that the Editor of the Sentinel
win get the above idea patented, as Il seems 10
be great pet Of his
II Is certainly a very convenient way of doing
business in conventions, aud II all would live ny
TO L, Is the very highest perfection OF party
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08

Stephens and Wendell Phillips Cheers.
Now, as | go round the circle, having
fought traitors ut the South, | am pre-
pared to fight them at the North, Checrsl
God being willing, with your help
Cries, 1--WE wont give it." They viii be
crushed North, and this glorious Union
ofours will be preserved. Cheers. Are you
for dividing this countryY Cries, "No."
Then am President, and President of
the whole United States. Cheers. l will
tell you another thing, understand the
discordant notes in this crowd TO night
lie who is opposed to the restoration of
the Government and to the Union of the
States is greater traitor than jeff Davis
or Wendell Phillips Loud cheers. Il am
against both of them. Cries, "Give it to
them. You pretend now to have great
respect and sympathy for the poor, brave
fellow who has left an arm on the battle
field. Cries, "Is this dignifed 2" | under
stand you. You may talk about the dig
nifty of the President. Cries, GLOW was
it about his making % speech on the 22d
of February ?"l | care not formy dignity.
there is a certain portion of our country
men who will respect a citizen wherever
llc Is ClltltiCt W ICbpcct' N NOlCC, Iih'u y
So" There is another class that have no
respect for themselves, and consequently
they cannot respect any one else. Oaugh-
ter and cheers.) know man and a
gentleman Whenever meet him. have
only TO look in his face, and if | was
to see yours by the light of day do not
doubt but that | should see cowardice
and treachery written upon it. Laugh-
ter and checrs) Come out where | can
see you. (Cheers) If you ever shoot a
man, ycu will do it in the dark, and pull
the trigger when no one is by to see
(Cheors.) / came here neither to crimi-
nate or recriminate, but when attacked
my plan is to defend myself. Checrs.)
When encroached upon, care not from
what quarter it comes, it will meet with
resistance
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
NEWS ITEMS.

Hon. d w Voorhees, is lying dangerously i'll
at bis residence in Terre Haute, Ind,
The American Embassy 10 Russia is still re.
ceiving oil kinds OF houors and ovations.
The London Times Of August 3lst., congrat-
ulates the President on the deliberations and
action OF the Philadelphia Convention.
ANY persons desiring copies Of the Ashtabula
County Agricultural Society Premium List, can
obtain them by applying to Calkins, see'y.
Boner Bursr1NG.- The boiler Of Castle sSteam
Mill at the North Centre of Geneva, exploded
on Wednesday last, fatally injuring the engineer
and also seriously wounding the son of Mr.. Cas-
tie.
Gen Kinks, who was appointed to select
a location for the National Soldiers Home,
has decided 10 favor of the White SulpbGr
Springs, in this State.
The London Times says that the action
of the Philadelphia Convention has had the ef-
feet Of materially advancing the price ofbonds
of the States lately in rebellion.
In consequence Of the earnest appeal Of
the Canadian Government to Great Britain, it
is expected that regiment Of British Regulars
will soon be dispatched from Liverpool to Que
bee.
The Michigan Union Convention met at
Detroit on the 3oth nlt., and renomiuated Gov.
Grape for reelection. One hundred dele
gates were appointed to attend tie Loyal
Southern Convention.
AT a camp-meeting Of white and colored
people, held near Hanover Switch, on the Bal
timore and Washington railroad, on Thursday
night. fendish outrage was committed by a
number of armed desperadoes.
Several negroes were cruelty beaten wound.
ed and white man was shot through his head
while at prayer The desperadoes tore down
the tents of the coored portion Of the meeting
and the aHfray was only ended by the assailed
fleeing for their lives from the tentiOg ground.
Report from various quarters show tha the
condition Of the Freedmen is becoming more
and more Outrageous and bitter. While they
are working well, and in many places better
than they ever did in slavery, they ara exposed d
to continual outrage, and frequently cheated Of
their wages. The agents of the Bureau in Tex.
as appear to be powerleSs to protect, receiving
no military aid, and having their decisions disrc.
garded
An interesting suit is pending 10 Rich
mond, Va, growing out OF an alleged Purchasc,
before the war, Of twenty-three hundred hogs
heads OF tobacco for the Messrs RothSchd.-
About two thousand hogsbead Of the tobacco
were burned On the fall of Richmond, and the
rest was stored. COL Loomis Chains the tobac-
CO as abandoned property; but an injunction
has been issued at tie suit of the Rothschilds
restraining him from removing it.
"A Chinese Commissioner, named Ah Yuc,
is on his way to New York. accompanied by
an interpreter. and by Mr.. Robert F Strieklar,
nm American, who has spent many years in
China. The object Of All Yuc's visit 10 the
East is to introduce Chinese laborors into the
United States, and with this view he will travel
through the Southern, Western. and Eastern
States, offering to furnish field hands.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
The shipwreck Of Madam Anna Bishop.


The Brennan bark Libele, from SanFranaisco
for Hong Kong, was totally lost on the night
Of March 4th on Wake Island Among her
passengers was Madam Anna Bishop, and the
letter from her TO a gentleman in
San Faaucisco, Cal, describes the catastrophe
Guam, Mariana Island, MsyT
You will be shocked to learn that we have
been wrecked OIL Wake Island, on the 5th o.
March, end lost oil. We were three weeks on
the uninhabited island. No water, and had to
wait three days before we could get any from
the ship. We had no clothing bnt what we
stood in up to arriving on this Island. The
GoveiDer and inhabitants have been most kind,
and furnished rs with few materials TO make
up little clio thing. they have no stores here,
We came. twenty one of US, 10 an open boat
fourteen hundred miles. How we wished it
was San Fraucscn A perfect miracle our
safe passage to this place. The captain If he
LibClle loft at The same time we did from Wake
Island in snail boat with four Of his men
aud three Chinese, bat up 10 this time we have
net heard from them.
We are lere a month to day The Governor
has sent a sch ooner to Wake Island for the spe-
cie saved from the wreck and we have 10 wait
his return to take US to Mantle, where we hope
20 commence operations. MIR. Van Reed and
The japanese are allowed TO go with this
TO Hong Kong. You cannot imagine how
we suffered all one night, from nine o'clock T..
NJ till eight A. H., thinking every moment
would be our last, but the Almighty was
watching over us poor sinners.
Truly yours,
ANNA BfsHoP SCHULTZ
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
Bounty and Pension Laws Passed |

Good News for Soldiers, their WIDOWS and Hers !
4 Ii SOLDIERS WHO ENLISTED
N in the T. s. Army after April 18th 1861 for three
years and who have received but 500 bounty, en
tied TO 800 more.
The widows heirs of such soldiers who died ia scr
vice alsO entitled to the 500 increased bounty.
All soldiers who enlisted after the 18th Of April 1861
for period of not less than two years, who have
ceiycd but $50 bounty, entitled to $50 in addition
The widows and heirs of such soldiers as have died in
service, are entitled to the same bounty.
The pensions of widows have been increased so as to
add 81 month for each child under 1G years old
Send your discharges and apply in person by letter
TO the undersigned, AT Ashtabula or Geneva who will
collect all soldiers claims promptly. Fees reasonable
No charge for fees, until money # received.
CAPT NJ. b. GARY, THEODORE HALL.
Atty and Claim Agt, Atty at Law and Claim Ag't
Geneva, Ohio. SG6 Ashtabua, Ohio.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
J VUIH,
ANNA BIsHop SCnULTz.

Mr., Harlin, late Secretary of the Inte-
rior, 3lst ult. retired from the charge of
that department, when the heads Of the
Bureaus and the clerks in the Depart
ment united in presenting to him valu-
able service Of silver accompanied with
an appropriate address.
Nr. Browning, the newly appointed
Secretary Of the Interior, appeared at the
Department, and was sworn in, after
which he was formally introduced to the
heads Of the Bureaus, and Immediately
entered upon the duties Of his Office.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
Sad Accident at the Holyoke, Mass, Dam.


From the Springfield Republican, Mass, August u.
A sad accident occurred at HolyOke on
Monday, by which two men were drown
ed and third seriously injured. Three
men, Isaac Hadley, Of South Hadley Falls,
and Messrs. Brown, of Willimansett,
and Wilder, of Holyolle, were in boat
at work repairing the dana across the Con
necticut River, when from some unknown
cause their achor gave way, and they
were left helpless to go over the dam and
down the thirty feet plunge with the
rushing mass Of waters.
Mr.. Brown had presence Of mind sufli-
cient to jump from the boat Just as it
went over, and escaped the fall and the
under-tow at its foot, and finally came
ashore alive, but with his wrists & arms
bruised and broken, and other serious
contusions on his body, from the rocks
against which he was dashed. The
other two men were drowned, and
the body Of Mr.. Wilder had not been re-
covered. That of Mr.. Hadley was found
some distance below the Falls, badly
wounded and bruised in its descent. The
accident took place about ten o'clock, and
the first intimation Of it was brought by
Mr.. Brown, who was able to walk after
leaving the river. The men were all car
penters, and Mr. Wilder was the superin-
tendent Of this department Of the Hol-
yoke Water Power Company's works.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
r AND FOR sALE.-THE SUB

IL sorber offers for sale about seyentyhye acres Of
land three miles south OF the Village the Plank Road
leading Jefferson, being the south part Of arm orm
erly owned by Daniel Hubbard, Ksq.
Also, alsnt eleven acres, being part or tho hrm
owned and occupied the late Nathan Strong, deceased
Three Of the above farm the north corner Of
the junction Of the North Ridge and me Round Head
Roads Eight lying east side Of Nathan St (sO
ealed) adjoining j. M. Faulkners land on the SOUTH
The eleven will be sold In parcels suit
Also have a large quantity Of building timber and
lumber for sale For further particulars enquire Of The
subscriber. JAMES r. JENNINGS
Aehtabula, August 10 1868 SOS -2r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
OFFICE or THE AUDITOR OF STATE, /
COLUMBUS. O.. AUGUST ID. 1NB

IT Is IEnEBY CERrTIED, That the forcgoingis a cor.
rect copy Of the Statement Of Condition OF the NORTH
WksIkRN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF Milwaukee made TO and led Ia this office the year
1866.
Witness my hand and seal Officially, -
lsEAL,I JAS II. GOODMAN,
Auditor of State
by JAS. WILLIAMS Chief Clerk
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
U. S. TAXES |!

o
NOTICE is hereby given that the AN
NUAL LIST for 1.-The 18Th Collection District of Ohio
embracing assessments made Incomes for 1855 tax
Licenses from May T. 1866 TO May /, 1867, and also
the annual tax on Carriages, Musical Instruments
Waoies Plate &C., has beeR gsturned TO me by the AS
SCISSOR of said District and all persons liable to pay such
Duties Or Taxes, within the
COUNTY OF ASHTABULA,
come due, and win be received by me,
AT MY OFFICE IN THE VILLAGE OF AsHTABULA
in said county, until and including the 10th day Of Sept
next and all persons who shall neglect refuse to pay
said Duties or Taxes, assessed upon them In said List
within the time specified shall be liable to pay ten per
centum additional upon the amount thereof together
yided by law.
ED- United States Treasury Notes and the Notes OF
authorized National Banks only received.
HENRY FASSETT Collector Internal Revenue
Ashtabula, o., August 10, 1866 SOS
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1866-09-08
USE HBLMBoLDs FLUID BYTRAcT BUcHu
PHYSICIANS, PLEASE NOTICE.

- We make no secret Of the ingredients. HErMBoLD's
FLUID EXTRACT BucHu Is composed of Buchu, Cubebs,
and Juniper Berries, selected with great care and pre-
pared in vacuo by H. T. Helmbod, Druggist and Chem
phia, and which is prescribed by the most eminent
has been admitted to in the United States
army and Is also i'll very general Ia State Hospitals
and public Sanitary Institutions throughout the land