The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-09-05

ter and removed it to Upton, where he
commenced the publication ofth Cedar
County 1duertsscr, Il Democratic paper;
Wen Spicer and Fl O. Piatt, editors. At
tltc Ind of tho 10th Number Spicer was
t:tkdn in IS palmer; tand at the end OF
3he SD numbet Spieer purchased ana
took the entire control of the paper.
When Know Nothingism first broke out
Spicer hoisted the names of its standard
bearers, and followed the dark-lantern
party to office and glory. In lSo6, when
| Fremont and Freeaom!u the paper
hoisted their banner, and has ever since
! advocated the principles OF human rights
and justice To- all men,. In the fall of
| 1851, Ar SpEer sold the 1dutztise,. tbs $
Daniels 4, N G Moftctt; and about Jan.
1865, Mr. Daniels purchased the entire
office, and continued the publication of
the paper up to May, 1868, when he sold
to the present proprietors.
:, The Cedar County Democrat 70 Dem
ldcratc paper, was established during
The summer Of 1855, by a CAppler, who
failada CCCurtis and Dick Magill then
took charge Of the paper, but Magill soon
sold his interest to Curtis, who contin-
| ucu llS puUliCatlOil lOI scNCial ySaASl
making tia financial success. In 1S6u
Mr. Curtis sold the paper to % IT Rot,sh,
who continued disqualification until the
breaking out of the rebellion, when, be-!
tween bad whisky and anti-war Demo-
Gratis, it collapsed! The printing mate.
riai was afterwards sold to l. ID Durbin,
who took it to California, Mo-, where it
is now used i'm printing a radical paper
| The Cedar County Clipper was estab-
| lishcd by T Rice, in the summer of
1866, and was published just three
months, when it was removed to greener
pastures, in Talna county. Its politics
was-miXed. err 5r"f * }"3s~
| PRESENT BUSINESS MEN d MECHANICS.
| DRY Goods-Wn Dean & Co., Cha's
Hammond; Culbertson, Friend & Co.;
Drake Il Covington. st".t ~ "#
| CGothiag-Casad & Gilmore, (who also
keep large stock of cloths and manu-
facture clothing to ORDER; Block Broth
crs l. Go.
| Groceries, Gel + Boynton & Co; w
! II Alden; WiIan & Adams; John Wise
ner. e..
~lLastl1aafe ..aad A9ricaAura -Imptc-
cHecnss-t treene 4 \ Dung; Smith Broth
ers, also keep "A stock OF stoves and TIM
warc.> '"s ~
. Stores 4; -Zlaudre-W II Hammond.
+ itcaie7 IN Eoots 4. Mocs-F y Dean,
/ Che also buys wool bAttera al eggs, fowls
| wild and tame, and hides. 81.
| IL Manufacturers and Dcdicrs IN Boots d
Mocs-Nail Il Reed, (they also keep a
large assortment of hats and CAPS; San. Sam
| .Wirick; Fred Herschfield.
| BOOK Storc-S S Daniels; Is also Post
master. ,..-. ..,
! Observation-Disclosures & Belts; Hall
& schumacher; Westcott & Hopkins.
Observation-Disclosures d Kennedy;
Turner Il Maynard; M L. Masteron.
Dentist-P 4 Smith. -..' -..s~..t.
Ocuiist--J ID Jarvis. '''"'4.
B0akcr-Wm II Tuthill.
LuuyCrs-Wo,f& Landt, VIM II Tut
hill II G Piatt, w Bah, Ii { Carr, > \
Bisscll, L IL Pound, Geo Merrill.
DdgueyTc0n ArtiSts-J l. Hudson, Mrs
Iotiinaster. s.
JeUeHci'-J T. Rowell.
-'filincrs-M Misses NJ Ingman & L V
! Boynton; Miss NJ Miller. 4s.w
IuHorg--I \ Magee; Thomas Maho-
ncy.
t,.6iset Ifaher8-M Beach, keeps a
full supply of furniture); Ii ID Brown.
| Lunibcr ]urtl-J c Reichcrt d Bro.
Carpenters &. Ruiitlcr&-Ripley 4 Clapp,
J G Reichert & Co., L lstherton.
Wagon Mtkers-A Basley, John ..cit-
Ter, u X Dearborn.
tayrioge IrinnacS-Jerpme Swine
| heart. H& g
! Ratcksnifhs-Adams & CO., Mahaney
4 Ncimail, Tho's w Thompson, S i
lDaniels, Michael Cotterell. -.
l. House and Sign PdiRtcrs-Linslcy <
Humphrey; Hotijmaster & Field; II
Long; IngHan & Toy. ~@sa
Hcu,,oss Shops-A Parsolis; Miller x
MillhOuse; Il Snyder.
Coopcr-Wm ID Hall.
lf9t gfiH--y Il w sshearlr. -
| LiWrg jStdi,ka-pt& q Marc TART; Tay-
Tor & Fleming. = + IA
Stone and Brick Nd8ons d,h Plaster
ers-John Goa&en; Clarl. & FALL; John
Me!Shag; Collins & Loz.cr; I'd Goddcn;
VIM Kettell; II Criswel!.
| ButchcrS-porter 4 Tower; Dunfec &
Ford
F2our d. Fced.-J Weaver & Sen.
Buher--W III Collins. agttgH g
Eating Ilousos-J d Wheeler, item.
pcranoe); y Lang, ID Cole, w IL Field
Bar5ers-Thomas jefferson; John
Springer.
From 1853 to 1865 the business and fiji.
ture prospects of Upton were not very
iia!.ering. x good many people who
\ ara constantly anticipating evil and who
always look " tle cloud and never think
of the sunshine beyond, imagined that
the town would never improve, but
woald be gradually carried away by the
ravages Of time. These gloomy forebod-
ings, however, have passed from tho
minds of the most dependent. Since
the commencement of 1860 the value o
/! property has more than doubled. The
: town Is situated Is mites from the rail
; road on the south and 10 miles on the
nortli. The disadvantages of such a
} situation are soon to be obyiated by the
construction of the M. Il. 4 A. r.. r.
The grading on this road is being pushes
forward rapidly, and within two months
the entire grading within Cedar county
! will be completed. The grading of til,
J Muscatine end of the road is also pro
crossing rapidly. The ties for the par
: between Upton and the forth road arr
nearly all ready. The completion o
! this road will make Upton one of tht
, important internal towns of Iowa. AL
: ready the town is anticipating the pros
porous future that awaits 1T, rs cvincc,
in high rents and the many new build
ings that are going up.