davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
I.oisean 4 Badoux.s billiard Hnm

NASHVILLE March Is. i867-Messrs. Loiseau
X Observation-Disclosures Could YOU without
serious loss or Inconvenience to yourselves do
nate the net receipts Of your large and popular
Billiard Hall, for few nights, to aid the late
sufferers by the foods at Chattanooga and Nash
vile? The favor would be the means of accom-
piishing much good. aud we hope to have an
early and agreeable response from you.
We have the honor to be, most respectfully
W. MATT. BROWS, Mayor,
A. J. DUNCAN. JAS. Sloan,
r. S. BoLLEs, j. F. DEMoYILLE.
To the Hon. ". Matt. Brown, Mayor, A. J.
Duncan. Jas. Sloan, r. S. B0lles, and j. F. De-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. At your solicitation, We
take pleasure in donating the net profits arising
from the use of our Billiard Hail. for the re-
mainiag portion Of this week. commencing with
Tuesday morning. the 18th inst TO the sufferers
by the recent food at Chattanooga and Nash
vile. And in order TO make il more remunera-
tive 10 the cause, we have put up a fine dia-
mOnd cluster pin and gold watch to be
come the property Of the parties who make the
largest rams and lose the most games re
speetively, during the competition for the prizes
Soliciting for the object named in yOar cOmmu-
nleatiOn the generous patronage OF the public,
we have the honor to be. yours. respectfully.
mari9 Sc LoIsEAJ / BADOUx.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19

THE FIRM OF SMITH, PARKEs 4 STARR
4 Is dissolved b A. B. Stark fetirins-to aats
from January l, 1857
The business will be continued at the sauna
place, and under the style Of Smith & Parses
A, i. SMITH
THO. PARkES.
mario - tb.I A. b. STARR
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19
MEMPHIS.

A Biz UnderiaIKtng-Stre 10 be
Paved City Serip-The FIOOd-Dis-
aslr0us Ffre--I.0sa. Rr5O. 600
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19

Eliza J. Wetmore vs.. Moses W. Wetmor,
81 ala
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19

On On the he acceptance Of which we publisl
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19
FOR
Saturday, April 8, 1867.

thirty feet Of tho southern side of lot No. AZ in
the BarrOw's Grove" lots, fronting on the west
side of Cherry street. between Elm and Ash
streets, and running back les feet to an alley.
Trims Cash. Sale subject 60 redemption.
MORTON B. HOWELL.
mario ID Clerk and Master.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19

PUBLTsHED BY
JONES. WALLACE ~ co.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-19
Saturday, April 8. 1851,

IN PURSUANCE OF DECREE OF THE
Chaneery Court at Nashville. in above
named cause. IL will sell at the Courthouse At
Kaahriita M - o'clock On
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
NUMBER 10.


Neither the law Of 1853 nor the
Jansen mortgage ever contemplated
the issue OF these bonds to individuals
or contractors And if il did they
are not Of a . similar description to
those issued to the County; especial
y IN that they contain no clause for
paying municipal bonds.
The propriety Of recognizing the
powers Of the Court specified in the
4th and 5th sections, viz to appoint
. receiver and bring in absent defend
ants IS so apparent that nothing need
be said.
No objection was ever suggested TO
the passage of this law. and no reason
can be suggested for its repeal. except
that 1t was unnecessary. There is
undoubtedly some force IN this sur-
gestion. The law enacts nothing that
was not the law before, and is only
declaratory Of what the law was. Our
first answer to this suggestion is, that
II 1t was unnecessary 1t can do no
harm. And the second is that th.
Legislature, having passed upon the
question of the necessity Of this de-
claratory law, and the County of Iowa
having acted under it, BY instituting
the proceedings which it contemplate
ed, the Legislature ought not noE if
there was doubt before as TO what the
law was TO revive that doubt by re-
pealing the law, and reverting tho
questions back to their former state
of doubt.
Rul e +Ior, -roe co,,I4 -. 4.1+
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
q EE| R "a $ x z TT

9 a ! 8 "a = x 4
/
/ 2 l-f-i-F --9'l rom S-l1 e'-iii u u
their noses.
/ To CURE a felon---suspend By tho
AAhl- NJ . II .'S<-g ,ooi : 60 "a :
~ ASSES III - ool " iie ~ " N'1'i''
10 MAKE 4 3lackoerry Jam = put
O"ehty-lo"r '5i p4"hoeIIIeS INTO d goose
gum.
= YER Despair i the stream OF Iile
- oI-15s l'' On s'>'1'VS'
WHAr IS that which Is fall Of holes,
and vet holds water? 4 sponge.
A. T~;-r.,,.,, -,-.rr- +bo ,oon1, ,o4
:, 80 -. [,;f. ba-aTso ba ,,,os 1a1,cr
,,,,r.;o5 - La-
Wrry ara military officers the most
nnluclzv Of men? Because they are
always in some mess or other.
A cruoo4,r,s7rp in Ohio advertjses
chat he viii keen Sunday School twice
,-aal- on rr,..sa,-s and SATURDAYS
Grass. said. ooh. how | do wish this
was called work. and was we'll paid
r8-.
20 - -.--r-.r- r,r .la~..-- 90
,,.,.t...- .,r .1.;aa .n5 raia+;a-
-. - -, -, III .Tr-a,.
-. -, -
----, p -, -. ..a5, -
-. :. Go Co+I1 "
. ..,.'. ~. ny. - ..',, - - -
AZ ora gae"e,or =, SSelllG $, me "o'oS rus
/ a''-,-'eS '91PP-I50 over ''.e 1ooI
Fl + Shof' s'epHeo l" anu S@'o "1
"o"-a '''I- . " -'7 anu 1--WE o-l''''' en-
THE following IS a true copy Of a
note received oE a scAooimasie Yer = TT
" sur as 70" are a ma n ol holeqgG; ! !,
INTEND 10 inter my 50" -4 our 81 U'--
Al GENTLEMAN presented a lace col
Jar to she object Of his alteration, and.
in a iocular way. said, g Do not let
an- one else rumnle ii. No dear, "
said the lady. II viii take It OF.
-.- ..:,,. s,-,-.-
81 va 500 - ~ :, /
80 - o.. -, - ! - ),
=. - - .r,a --. o~s ioaro . lT;4 j.
.l- ~ -. ,,,;- 80, M i,Taf+
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
| Would Not Die.

wud knot dye in Winter,
When whiskie punches flo
When pooty gals are skating
Ore fields CT ice and suo-
When sassige NEE; is phrying,
L hickory nuts is thick
Owe. who kud think Of dighing.
Or even ge-.in' sick (?
wud not dye IN Spring time,
miss the May moons BEEN,
the pooty songs Of the little frogs,
The skylark's eally scream
When birds begin the wobbling,
taters gin TO sprout-
And turkeys 90 I g obblering.
would not then peg out.
wud not dye in Summer,
leave the garden sass,
The roasted lam and buttermilk,
The kool place in the grass.
wud not dye in Summer,
When everything is hot,
& leave the whiskie jew lips
Owe no, Ia rather knot.
I wud knot dye in Ortum,
With peaches fit for eating
When the wavy corn is gettin' wripe.
& candidates are treating.
Thor these and other wreasons
Ide knot dye in the PhaIl
( since I've thort it over,
I wud knot dye at all.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
AHy for Iozrn Car1ntY.


The NOTARY's BIBLE-Some years
ago there was a notary public in Wash
ington, an old and highly respected
gentleman, who had held his Office
through all the political twisting and
turnings Of our capital 'or nearly
twenty years. 4 yolng friend was
in his Office one day, while sitting by
the table, picked up small. old,
leather covered book, which upon be-
ing opened proved TO be "Thaddeus
Of Warsaw" lie casually remarked
TO Hr. Smith, the notary:
I see you have copy Of Thad-
deus of Warsaw here"
ThaddeGs Of Warsawl" was the
reply, " " hat do you rlean?"
Why this is a copy of it."
Thaddcus OF Warsaw u exclaimed
the old gentleman. lie snatched the
book. gave one glance at it, and then
cried out:
For twenty years I have been
swearing people on that book think
ing it was Bible! Al those oaths
amt worth the PAPER they are writ
ten on"
That very day he patronized the
Bible Society Agency, and got fine
ly bound copy, which could by no pos
sibility be mistaken for novel
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

y
! G. Carter. November 6. 1861. for the
sum Of SIS. .0Oo. Of which he naid
! 5000 500 in bonds. at the rate Of %
4 343-lO00 per cent. (bejuo S233 43 on
SIN mn ! and maid 50 45I OF IN cash
Fastinos. state Treasure. did :. ie.
more his trust by neclectinr to an
pear and defend the suit Of forecIo-
sure in favor Of Conan and Martin.
and setting up the priority of his lien;
if It was the dutv Of a prior incum-
! brancer to set up his paramount lien
in a suit broucbt By = later incun
4 brancer-which we do not think it
was.
There is no evidence that Jansen
or anv Of his successors ever accented
the trust. directly. or by in 7;catioD.
Of the entire issue Of S5OO.O0O Of
bonds. secured bv the first mortoaoe.
( Ctbe SCHUYLER mortrape.1 all excent
I thirty. amounting 10 $4,000, were
in January, 1856, paid, satisfied. can
celled and DISCHARGED. which said
thirty bonds were. until February IS,
1861, held bv John IF. Keen. when
bv the decree Of the United States
art 49,
coraal7aJ -, ord ,'a+a ,'- aa,ca11"5 5 ~
said T,ortooaa caased - he On ;no,,-,, :
brance or lien on the property.
On the 10Th November. 1861. D.
I G. Jackson, u. s. Marshal. conveved
to James c. Carter all the pronertv
and franchises Of the Mineral Point
/ Railroad Cor,Danv
~, -. .o.-.. ~. r.4. !
- h.Laa1 T1;aor c,,,"a1 p IIaI,,5.. ="
! T.n4Ior Raonbar H. rcaan ar5
4 Ceo~oo W CoIL :, oa,.:5a~o4i -
! 81 rS;5 ~ ooob l+o+ol c5N -,
sa-draIi,. s'' ,ln5;;7e5 Nh, ~ 49, J',C-
son1fb .t ac4l9 ,,ra,,a,.t, -,
80 ITsr~1a7 ~ ~ -
a., +1a 80, go ~ +bo cd C,or+or
/ T7inaL H. PooaEo.. - ~
I r.L-l .I-o,;a5 ~. 9P 60
}I,7 ri,hn nTioral o7,,+ p 5o;lroa9 ;,
,~;+I f,-o tl,o.-.a,,a sboraa of a+aal-
I'LL. Co.tor ~ looz .Laroz
90 - w. 49, -, -, aooJ ''' INV
Or +ba'.,aa,o 5a-- +La ao;a r+;o.
a~acnte5 > cnr,-oz,|onc~a co oF so;5 aro
nartr +o ..Tba tfinaro1 Po;n+ Pa;1-
rood,
~. ,s,- or,or,;zo+;o,, o.71od @ 77bo
1r;raro1 T2o;rf Pa;i~aaa ;, +oo1-. naa
-, .F 1a;l ,-ra,-ayt-- -, 7otl,
1.-sr %-.-I,1.l 7oei - ~ - -
t:5 l-'.2l'' 80, ,:..'+ l''Ss ool..
49, ,rLa1, , =: '''-'
y =, +i-a;3 ~. l;:J'--' - otii 81 rs..,7-
.r, . -. 80. = C,l- 80 - -
-: 80 -. NJ ,,'ll'.'' :
80 - ',7 .'l.I, ms ''.J c.. a.
~. 49, IL. ~ =
C,s.- C.1...--4.. -. >.
ca3. - 49, - - Z. pa =! us
II; 49, ~ - i,,4 ''.-' ~ = 80
- - ms 49, 80 .I. ~ ;4; 49, az 4L ',s
S+a+a &c NJ w co+1ot tLo 49,
80 80 1,o+,lo,., ~ ,;4;-o- NC ac AR
forer+ c,+a+o- or,a ~. car,r+ ID
;,,r;.5;o+io,, of tLo ,ar+;,l '-'''
~ - :, ~ - 49, cal,I
49, :. = ~ .., -, ~ - ~ o'.1 Iel,
- orI,r,-1a, : s+jfI ,or5;,,,. ''
A. tEo +;,,,o 81 f1;n[, 4l,e co,,,,,1o
l. 10 II ( oo,t..+ IAnr;I Q Ie5o !
a1 .c+;o9 la TaonN 20 -ar,,-,, arcod on9
,,.,s ,,arz;rr. :, tLo c;rn,,;t e.. ~
Co-,,,+-. - - oF ~, ~, ~
L.. alo;1.4 -, NI;uaroI pa;at
E:1ro.5 ls.r,o,,, - Co. r r So
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06
IOWA CO. & TIE M. p. r. r.

Statement Of facts and arguments in oppo-
sitlon to bill No. u Il, to repeal chap
ter 32l Of the private and local laws Of
1866, and IN reply TO the statement and
argument Of Hon NJ NJ CoTHREN,
submitted to the Judiciary Committee Of
the assembly, January IS, 1866.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

The Paris exposition commission
have sent forward all articles from
Wisconsin designed for the grand cx-
hibition. The articles sent comprise
lead and zinc ore. bricks Of iron ore.
Indian curiosties. Photographic views,
leather, sorghum seed. nuts, broom
corn. glue, hops, Wisconsin law re-
ports, sectional maps, State Stats
tics, shingles. -four, native copper.
samples Of all kinds Of grain, and
many other less noticeable things.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

4 STRANGE case has occurred in Lon
don, which IS worthy of place in the
lives Of celebrated m sers. An old
woman, known as Jenny, the cat
skinner" lived Ia a wretched place IN
a small street in Lam beth She was
discovered dead in he'd, the body in a
state of nudity. Bat though she had
always livedin the greatest apparent
misery and destitution. she had up
ward of 600 in 3 bank, and sundry
other sums Of money were concealed
IN her stays
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

william p2EEFz1.AD,
n II - s- - - -er - Il x
Attends 10 al BUSINESS on slort uotce-
Einla January 5#-H 1866. s-l.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1867-03-06

2. GToEGE WAsHINGToH - First II
war first in peace, and first IN thC
hearts Of his couutrvmen. :.
"Je| Davis-First in rebellion. frs
in netticoats, and last IN the jail 0
his couutrymen.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

SCRIPrUKaL PRooF.-We seldom find
in religious controversy anything more
spicy than the following: Once upon n
time, says the narrator, Lyman Beecher
and Hosea Ballou met to compare CAL
vanism and Universalism. Both were
Bible men, and each came well armed
with tcxual missiles. After several
apostolic blows from each, shrewdly par
ried by the other, DIR. Beecher opened
to the ninth Psalm and read, "The
wicked shall be turned into he'll, and all
the nations that forget God" There,
sir the wicked are Ia hell get them out
ii you can! Hosea Ballou, calm as .
morning, pointing to the twen-
tieth chapter Of Johns Revelation, read,
"Death and he'll delivered up the dead
which were in them.' There, said
Father Ballou, they arc out; get them
in again II you can!
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

An Eastern paper advocates semina-
rics for young ladies where spinology,
wcavcology and cookology can be
gree gree Of +. F. w, or fit for wives.
When can donkey be spelt with one
letter? When it's U! Nothing person.
al IL meant.
Ii half a loaf be better than no bread,
does 1t follow that a whole loafer is any
better bred?
Why are people with cornslike certain
vegetables? Because they are toe-mar-
tyrs.
Every plain girl has one consolation.
If she is not pretty young lady, she
will, if she lives BIC pretty old one.
When may sea be compared to a
laundress washing summer trousers Mt
tub? When it makes clean breaches
over vessel.
A Dutchman recently picked up a
bound volume of public documents, on
the back of which was Pub. Docs.'-
etc Tyful!' said he, "what kinder
books will dcy brint next? AS life,
hsre ID one on PUP togs."
Why is . marriage certificate like an
article the public could not do we'll with
out? Because 1t is . moose. paper.
A somewhat juvenile dandy said to .
fair partner at ball: Don't you thi1k
moustsches are becoming, Mis-" 70
which she replied, "Well. siF, they may
10 coming, but they hsvs not yet ar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

ths time Of planting. To protect and
enrich the roots, you may cover the sur
face with straw, leaves, or very coarse
manure, to dscAy gradually. II set In
the Spring, you may apply manure libsr-
ally IN Autumn. II sst In Autumn, you
may mulch pretty literally with coasse
manure before the ground IL frosen.-
When trsss get . good start, and are
making roots and limbs rapidly, We do
not know that you could hurt them
with manure, lime or ashes In any rsar
souable quantity. We do know, - .
general thing that all sorts Of trees, vines
and shrubs, are wofully neglected and
suffer greatly for want Of manure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

csnt eifs was sn autograph letter ffotm
00snsFal ehsstdAn iacknowicdSiug Misa
WnSht's ssrvlCsA which led 70 the Cen
erals success q winahssasr, In tho bat
- Of SsptsnbH, l60& Min Wright
was . yoang Quakefess, well known
for her nth In . united nationality,
and Understood to Be willing 10 lid the
cause q any saeridce. When General
eAeri1An wAs In. great doubt how 70 act
- sent sscoat . M lady, who writing
IN . clip of paper. which shs iAcloscd In
tin foil, directed Il to b plAccd In the
mouth that It might esoape the enemy's
search, aud thus furnished the informa-
tion that enabled the General 10 achieve
his victory. @ .#aSf 7~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14
Troe Planting.

It 10 IN error to manure In tho hole,
newly planted trees, whether fruit or
forest. Make tho earth deap. hne and
sich from previous msnustng and culti-
vatsna, bat Do not uss any manure, M.
less II h ths dnest loeny compost, at
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14
The Uso Of q Straw Bed.

1@3' Vho U00 OF q Straw Bed.
Last year we gave IN account Of grow
Inc potatoes under straw In the larger
way, we now present the garden sxper-
isnce - "Hoosier," Rush county, Ina:
"Last summer I planted my potatoes
under straw, jast - m experiment. I
planted the Peach Blows, and, by the
way, there are no better potatoes. The
pstatoss were planted In drills, two feet
apart, the distance between the potatoes
being shout six inches; covered them
with light coat Of soil, then about six
inches Of old straw. They came up
finely aad grew we'll. The bugs made
IN assault on the vines, but I opened my
light artillery-a little coal oil and .
brusuy swttch-upon the greedy host,
and shortly not . clustering imp could
Be found. This fall, when potata dig
ging time came, had an easy job Of 1t.
With = fork I turned over the straw,
and there clear and bright lay the GRIM
son crew. Picking them up was al
easy matter, and soon they were beyond
the chilly winds and whitening frosts.
They turned out exceedingly well, hut
ground mice, n1olcs, and rats, left many
proofs Of their festivals. did not find
. single decayed potato among the lot, q
rare thing for this year, King Rot has
swept, scourge like, over the land. Next
year all the potatoes plant, early and
late, shall have straw bed over them.
The straw enrlches the soil, keeps it
mellow, and makes an excellent garden
plat, free from weeds and grass.-An,er-
icdn Agricalturist
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14
A Monster Bridge.

The widest bridge In the world"-
that which spans the Thames from
Hattssies to Pamllco- was opened ON the
2Oth INST, for trafnc. According to the
plans Of Sir Charles Fox, the new struct-
ure has four river spans of LIS feet
The river openings ere segmsntal in
shape, aud the ribs Of wrought iron have
. rise Of II feet. The three piers In the
river have each at the level Of springing
of ribs a thickness Of l2l feet, and the
two abutments are % feet thick each 1t
the level, 30 that the total length Of the
bridge Is about 4l0 yards. The width Of
the bridge at the rails level Is ITO feet,
wide enough for eight lines Of rails, and
this width is carried by seven main ribs
to each span. The ah1tmsnts have been
carried down to dspth of Over Is fect
below low water mark, with the brick
work In cement, and the excavations Tor
the abutmcuts, .ursns to the width II
the bridge and form Of rihs, had to be
l25 feet long, and 4s feet wide. The
piers are supported by brick work, In
cylinder, the latter four In number, be-
Ing sunk to depth Of Is feet below
high water mark. Each Il q feet in d.
ameter, and made of cast iron in lengths
Of 8 feet, each length composed Of eight
segments. The length Of each pier At
the level Of the cylinders Ii $50 feet
The weight ofiron in superstructurs and
cylinders, ETC., 10 estimated at about
5000 tons; 100000 cubic feet of stone has
been used; 10000 cubic feet Of brick
work, and about 300. 900 cubic feet OF
timber. Each of the cylinders has been
weighed with . load of 600 tons to test
the foundations, and at low water mark
cast iron girders are fixcd between them
and the existing p,or. The new bridge
IL about 25 feet wider than Westminster
bridge. Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14
Yankee Doodle In Spain.

Yankee Doodle In spain.
Mr. Bryant, in one of his letters to the
New York Evening Post from Spain, re-
lates the following incident about our
national air Of Yankee Doodle, which
gives to that much and descrvedly abus-
ed musical doggercl an unexpected an
tiquity. He says:
I have mentioned to the Basques, and
have an incident to relate which con-
meets them, curiously enough, with our
own country. Some time since, when
Mr.. Perry, Secretary Of tho American
Legation at Madrid, was In one Of the
Basque provinces, he heard band play
ing their old national airs. The
Basques have preserved whatevcr IL Pc
culiar to them, their customs, and many
of their political rights, from tho -arii-
Est period In which they are known to
history; their national music is claimed
to be Of the same antiquity. After the
band had played several other airs it
struck up Yankee Doodle, the very tune,
In every note, which Is so familiar to
American ears. Mr.. Perry immediate
~ claimed it as our national air. ut is
one of our old tunes" said q gentleman
to whom he spoke, land can convince
you of the fact. For hundreds Of years
It has been n nonular mir amongns -
The gentleman Afterwards made GOOD his
assertion by showing Mr.. Perry man.
uscript of great antiquity which contain
ed the identical musical notes of cyan
kee Doodle"
s,..,,.. ~. - p r, s .',e'
g o;.... .a..,. - III,
..s.a. 80 - . s',s - ., se .:s,,... .s.
a' :. " .o1' ~. :" " "'y y. S'e
...,' s,..,.i~
,,,as,ha.a " " " '
r1p,r" ~ -
A,." "o'" ''.'' - .1''.'", ."s' 'A''
sno . :" N0p' ~ ny ''.."'' .e. -"
~ '.ay' 10 :" ','0 "ep." VI "i.'' 'aey
snoul. not "e al'o"c" :" re'i'aln "a. VI
uoors ia'er IMAM s"noo"h' "'en 'ney
shouiu oe oroueht lheo warm foonh,
'ne'r ieet eAaiiiheo rna un"oe aIy ano
"ai'n' 'ne'r s"lpe's "'Aei' ano sllen
sei' !" oe"' nov ~ s' o"' "oofS ul''''
the next morning a''er oreaKiast. Dur'
ing reoruary, March, aho Until inc
inioole OF Aprli, especio'iy "nen snow
II On the grou"o, cnl.oreh unoer e'en.
years OF age shoHttal atl.s sos oea alf fii91&IeF 91&IeF
than four o'clock in the afternoon, unless
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-03-14

A FRANK AND NOBLE ACr.-Gone-
ri Sheridan sent . few days ego, to
Als RebeccA Wright. Of Winahestss,
Va, N exquisitely wrought chain, :
brooch and chasus. The brossA b Of
sold bsaatifully wrought into = enAnt-
lsts and Set with pearls. On - the
chafms ~ our cauapondsnt in4orms
-, = : swosd ~ With very xA1nahls
ol9snonA1. Aceom1nnying this0ag1l1-