davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08

Mr.. GREELEY ON FEMALE SUFFRAGE.
MIR. Horace Greeley, who, though
generally supposed a friend OF woman
suffrage. .treeentlyE brought forward a
report adverse to the adoption of that
measure in the constitutional conven-
ton of r,New York, has written a letter
to "a friend in England on the subject,
from which the following is an ex-
tract:
The keynote of my political creed is
the axiom that governments derive
their Just powers from the consent OF
the governed" / hold that this con-
sent may be, and often is, tacitly given,
bnL that is none the less conclusive on
that account. L sought Information
from different quarters on the main
points, and ALPHABETICALLY agreedin the
conclusion that the women OF our State
do not choose to vote. IndividualSd do, ut
least three. Iourths of that sex do not.
accepted this choice az decisive, Just
IA | reported in favor of entrAnchlslng
the blacks, because they do wish TO
vote. The few may not, but the many
do; and think they should control the
decision. We shall have very hard
work to rntiGy any constitution that
en nIrnnchises the blacks. Had we eG-
tended the Suffrage TO women we should
have been voted down by hundreds OF
| thousands. II seems but fair to add
that female suffrage seems to me TO in
volve the overthrow of The family re-
| latiou na. Il has hitherto eXlsted.S Il the
time shall ever come when Mr.. Biggs
shall be AN active member Of the Dem
ocratic, and MTs2 Biggs of the Repubii-
can County COmtIpttee, III one "ot our
excited political contests, i suspect that
it will soon take two houses to hold
them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08
TEsTIMONIALSr

ia5 WHEELISe, W. Va, Aug. 8, 1851.
To ne P4esident Of he Pstroteo- Calcium Gas %:
SIR-ws have thoroughly and carefully
investigated thee Instruction and workings
of the apparatus for manufacturing Gas, &c
Conding 10 your cOmpanyB patents, and the
combinations OF materials used, as now
working upon the Mcclure House In this
city, and country residence of j. r. 5iIchrtst,
Esq, near THIS city. For simplicity, dpray
billy, economy and safety, we consider u
superior 10 any other method of manutac-
infIng Gas that we are acquainted with. We
GheerIuly recommend. It's adoption oy All
Gas cOusu merS, .. .
very Respectfully, .,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08

mr.. NasbY VISITS Cincinnati by Com.
mnnd Of ine President 10 AsceT tain
the Exact Position Occupied by
General sHnneI =. Cary.--The Result
Of the Investigation. H.H.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08

4 . u
MR.. VALLANDlGHAM made speech
at Colun1bus the other night, which to
one reading it seems very amusing
He predicted, the speedy overthrow of
the Republicans and the exaltationg OF
the Democrats. ''In ashort time" said
the enthusiastic orator, I'VE shall re-
gain the places of power, not for the
love of office, not for plunder, not to
steal from the people," This assertion
was received mol with ironical. laugh
ter, according 70 the report but with
upplauae.s Mra VHlIandIgham con-
tinued:
"We shall regain the seats of power,
this grand old Democratic party
Icheersl: and l say to these loyal gen.
tIeluen that The places which now know
Won, shall know you no more, forever.
fCheers.1 We shall reconstruct the
Union, and restore that proud flag
which, God forgive me, i have bowed
down 10 in blind alteration in my
youthful days, and wept before it in
fearful devotion. We are going back to
Washington, and l shall see him lturn-
ing to Air. Npofheesl there, asd saw
him in his grandestA clog neHce on the
conscription bill, and Pendleton
with all his laundering oratory,
and Seymour, and George w. Nor
gan. apd-yes, and i shall be there;
YES YES, ana may Se7f'n be Secretary Joi
War. Would it go hard with the Re
publicans9 IlwohdkrriE Ny. Seward g
little bell would be as potent AS former
ly if / should tinkle it2 ptCheers.
Yes, we'll be there; We'll reconstruct
the republic, and restore the flag, with
out one stripe erased fromtts folds."
/ Mr.. Vailandigham, il may be re-
marked, WAS probably employed in
weeping over The alag, whileother men
were defending 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08

p>ss TO 500 PER MONTH AND TRAVEL
d y ing expenses, paid good agents % sell
our Futenf Everlasting Wlits Wire C1othts
WIRE Co, I62 Broadway, New York. . u
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08
Stausppriatibn.
RALTIMORE Z OHIO r. r. COMP,l

OFFICE RALT. q ONO RAILROAD Co.,
WHEELLSG. May I, 1851.
...-..... SUMMER SCHEDULE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08
.aLGs JaILL
B /. a n Fl S,

That is to say. we ,, Gre o'erins;Hronr:New
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08
Bargains in Boots & Shoes

.# a.H l. t'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08
LIFE Is SUCCESS.

PETROLEUM V. Massey. p. NJ,
(Which Is Postmaster.)
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-10-08

= 'E''"' ----|"--" II" NJ
..r r. u-.r f... ..a- .s.f
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

y
ds1sd1 oasepiIy. - s1tssaf away In the
femy 40e gae' 'haA4 sWas bit
VEN etss1eiy v8' nor could the
1 Hi8S De oa gsaen tsom the mangled
WA. sHsten w VI Alt9ad lt9sd q couple OF
is}9R9o VI Ae0 nea, VINO, Dy pull
49, o4nNsaos M prying the Jaws
fs0s0 s1cc1n' ioosenlng cue
I 'anks. an liHM ns1n rs1n ~ ~ tne require ne
"as out 0t fstlnr 81 Rssss se.gn haVins peeh
tSts~t,tt1 ~ clsl y! Y. soine E'aak ages
feaose Wa'o . ss'eh up ms quar-
.'' e -. e nsu' ~ 49,. - o' hlm around
n"il AliiNes, iANes, Hr4i tis esuSS.i'eu 20 tcst MS
49,. ~ ssseAa.4 n's a., winch !
s"., ~ = :. - 4. .ItS WIN sucn
49, Sa.d Issii .isf ..'.aa' ,o.sou sucl' a,l
N e4,ey y s1tsaa.. WE. :
tenS8 dSM8ft of 3E6fEs .nnS f$Nt'tE y. 80
darkies. There 10 absolutely no danger
to be apprehended from these pythons;
even tie deadly Ma dc aqua is seldom
seen, SO hard to find even, when some
naturalist desires a specimen, that tra.
ders and travellers scarcely give the
danger thought. There is far more to
be dreaded from the lesser reptiles,
such as centipedes, black scorpions and,
tarantulas; but the traveller or natural
ist in this region will find that the in-
sect tribe are much more troublesomea
than all large reptiles and beasts COIN
bined. 10 return to the canoa and her
freight: she has been long time float.
;un Jo,,,, ,d ,,,,,,,, s,,. ~, a;.,,,.o,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

AN EXTINCT RACE.-One of the most
remarkable races that ever inhabited
the earth is now extinct. They were
known as the Guanches, and were the
aborigines of the Canary Islands. In
the sixteenth century, pestilence, slave
ry and the cruelty of the Spaniards sue
ceeded III totally exterminating them.
They are described as Ia ..lg been pi
gantic in stature, but OF IL singularly
mild and gentle nature. Their food con-
sisted of barley, wheat and goats milk,
and their agriculture was of the rudest
kind. They had a religion which taught
them of future state of rewards and
punishment after death, and of good
and evil spirits. They regarded the
volcano of Tencriffe rs punishment for
the bad. The bodies of their dead were
carefully embalmed and deposited in
catacombs, which still continue to he IN
object Of curiosity to those who visit the
islands. Their marriage rites were very
solemn, and before engaging In them
the brides were fattened on milk. At
the present day these strange people are
totally extinct.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15
! 4FrRsTs II r'la.a ,ts''ff0 10 Mx AUGUST Is. 1867.
" lanI saarnrsnl .x,staa l. - 49,


IL
rolsae TIN 119T o1H%Kxs.
,,12 Ths = io'lp~ir& Asosh old. sFili bear repr
& 4. :s:! x z's,s ;sss: Il H., ssl
y Aas aAys ana night. were -5sn. a 4 strife
evil 5sx sizl ipagn eli szIa DFa oDnacessins. q
Her touesewsnt siibiy all day lonKt,rs
Sweet 00ut1adiction sttll her song, s,arr
Anu ail the poor man did ws.wfSpg =. -
} "A trucs without doors Or within --
From spsocAes long q ssa5eannesn spinib
rorrsst frou her eontisual DIM aIiiyH
gu1 Ae etq0o9 nfHrlI
" he every soothing xrt displayed; laiaw
.t0 Tried Of what stn6 her skin was made;
f"'''ns IN ALL 70 hsavsR ns e Pr PsiNysd We ga
u Once walking by ariverssbdalHT
IN mournf0l tones ''ny dear !" he CRIED.
mo more let feuds odf ps4fe divide. I"
ga aau t5snfw 73f up IHSnd ehem.
\ Weary Of life anfl quite resigned,
70 drown have made up ny mind,
.sOr nature may assert her reign,
My arms assist, my will restrain,
And swimming, once more regain
ri. sa Ny troubles
With eager haste the dame complies,
While Joy stands glistening in her eyes,
Already In her thoughts he dies
fa.+y sss.rsg .#a :, Before her.
.Yet whom I view the rolling tide.
Nature revolts," he said-beside,
would not be q. suicide -.'S
.... ....-... And die thus.
ut would be better far, 1 think.
While thus stand upon the brink,
You push me in-nay mover shrink,
... But do It,"
To give the blow the more effect,
some twenty yards she ran direct,
And did what she coould least expect
She should do.
He slips aside, himself to save.
And 10, she dashes in the wave,
And gave what ne'er before she gave
Such pleasure.
Dear husband help! I sink!' she cried,
Thou best Of toives," the maa replied,
II would but you my hands have tied,
God help YET"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15
pts-The Ottumwa Courier states th,

DGA The Ottumwa Courier states that
a lodge or league" Of the secret society
now extending its organization in this
State, in theinterest of the liquor sellers
has been established in that city. The
innocents who were beguiled into that
society there to aid in pulling eoppsrhead
chesnuts out Of the fire, were assured
that the "F. B." has go lodges In this
State! These copply-whiskyites can d.
heavy boasting 4 tfuAibg else.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15
Annoying and Laughable Accident.
"A Young Lady Falls Through q
Buggy

o0S
One Of those annoying, yet ludicrous
accidents, which will happen in the best
of families, occurred on Saturday, not
over thousand miles from this city
A dry goods clerk had an engagement
to take bis lady-love out buggy riding
Early in the morning he appeared before
her fathers door, with one Of those
spider-like vehicles, which are probably
constructed with view of ascertaining
how light q buggy can be made, and at
the same time be serviceable.
The lady is sweet sixteen, beautiful,
and just little bit of what is termed
East" She is full Of life, fun and frolic,
and is decidedly zen bon point" weigh
ing about one hundred and forty-fiye
pounds. AS the young gentleman drove
up, his lady love was standing on the
top step in front of the door, with her
venerable father, who had his gold specs
elevated on his forehead, in order to get
a defiant view Of his future son in law.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15


one Of the live farmers Of Camp Town
ship, brought into our sanctum on Satur-
day last some very fine specimens Of
what il called Irish Sapiing Flsx. when
we tell our farming friends that tho
stalks are four feet nine inches long,
they will see that we can justly call The
specimen furnished us, tslI lax. Mr..
Williams r. an old fisx-gfower, was for
msrly resident Of Ohio, Is thoroughly
conversant with everything pertaining
to the seeding, culture, and final manu-
facture into wearing apparel Of this veg
etable; and says he has now found just
the variety he wants to make the busi-
ness profitable and sure. He obtained
this seed in Ohio--it having been direct
ly imported from Ireland. Old flax
growers will tell you that the seed must
go in the ground on Good Friday (which
generally comes in April, we believe,
according to almanacsl "rain or shine,"
or snow. Sowing it thus early il said to
be necessary in order to give it time to
mature. This new variety You can sow
whenever you get ready. The present
crop of Mr.. Williams was not sown, ,un-
til the 26th Of May. Flax that will
grow 4 feet inches In little over three
months, must have qualities to conn
mend it to those Wishing to cultivate
such crop. -....fz~
Taking Mr.. VS. figures, fax-growing
in Iowa bids fair to be remuneratiye
business. His present crop will yield
Is bushels of seed to the acre; at So per
bushel, (the common price, we have S45
an acre to start on. In addition to the
$45 for seed; All xcre will produce q
tons Of lint. AS the lint is worth so
per ton, we have $5O--and $45 on the
top of that, gives us 500 as the receipts
from an acre. One hundred acres of
flax, at this rate, would set q farmer up
among the people who live on ''ten
thousand a year." If there is SO much
to be made at this business, farmers
should certainly pay more heed to the
culture of hitherto much neglected
SAoI. " AC AAsNS "a RIOCCSD lcA
manufacturing lint, which does away
with the two or three months method of
bleaching or rotting the flax in the field.
| BY this method, which is equally as
simple and inexpensive, he can take
flax from the stubble, and in ten days
after have it manufactured into sewing
thread,-or by hurrying up matters q
little, have shirt, manufactured from
it, on his back in the same time. We
believe Mr.. Williams can do all he says,
and are 'his truly for coming in and
giving us the items enumerated above.
Whatever interests the reader, and espe-
cially anything which will help to de-
velop the advantages Of any crop where
by the farmer can be benefited, we are
always glad to receive and write up:
and we therefore urge upon :all agricul-
turists kindly invitation to follow the
example of our friend Williams, and let
us know the result of their experiments,
and we will, In turn, tell the whole
world.-Des Motnes Aegtster.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

A pair of twin calves ARC growipg at
Philiipsburg, N. j., one Of which y "all
right while the other hos head with
four eyes and three jaws. A doahle
socket in the center Of the forehead
holds two of the eyes, and tho three
jaws are ranged in . row about the lowe
end of the head.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

Adonis Jumped ont Il the buggy prs-
paratory tSe,fstiee Nj toung lady In,
but she suddenly took one Of thoss
strange freaksco whicl1GtAs d6Ar ~ are
aif subject; The buggy vas standing
About fouf feet ftu6d th0 55SpA ana con-
siderably bslow the step upon which
stood ths young Nay. sks probably
wanted to convince her, lover that she
was not einzasy n she WAS fat, and
thought this would be . good time 10
show him her agility. Be that - II
may, she gave . jump and landed ID the
centre Of the buggy. ~ II she had stopped
there. all would have been weli, bus
alas! tho thin bsssds Of Tie bottom n
the buggy, unable 70 stand the psessure,
gave wny, and the young lsiy eoAsin~
ued her desreat.5 Or fa s- H4a s-Ht
b There was a piercing scream apssng.
ing horse with Z yoong man holdiAk to
him; bundle OF nAuslih in tkse~sgy
and two little gaiter boots. .p1aottse to
Within sir inches Of The grosud aider
it. Patsr 1amiliAs rushed to- tn i1cue
and detached the horss from the bu4gy.
He then got up on one side, the yoang
man OF the other, and they attempted
to raise young lady up. 20, stop, stop!
you are killing me" she cried. ...uJ
The boards had hYoksnin thb eenAer,
and tho long sharp spllntsm extended
downward, and whom tlSsy a2tsnsptsd to
ment these sharp spiilli,tefs iilii & @ would cstc6
in her le--pshaw! Did you ever see
wire mouse trap7 If not, 60 and get
one, stick your finger tArough the en-
trance tunnel and try to pull isost You
will then understand the saa fiz that
our young ladyrvas'ia sn5Ssn,,sy nmn-
ing. "a etua' f)ldw rGliog mort
The Old man conspre Asiae4 ~ sttu-
alton in mon,1ht. He taasb Ah6y ysang
man to get down and brsak thssPaia4ers
off. Young lady screamed, u 20, DON'T"
and young man wouldA't. II At tlsis Stage
of the proessding prseticallnsGshbor
came up with a haschet, and thc,young
lady was soon extricated from her un-
pleasant situation, and disappeared be-
hind the front door. #@ ..>T
We don't know whether the young
lady sustained any seriousinjury n not,
and we are not going to ask any Qa,es-
tons of that young man.-Losisesttc
| Courier. ss. ..m.s,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

Every one 60 to Mrs. r. Craighead
to get your Carpets made.
She makes the best in the state Kesidetce in
Howard's Hollow, Cover township, Cedar
county. ~ miles southwest uf Covers Ferry.
All work sent to her will be I9Omptly done,
and warranted. CARPET FOR SALE At ALL
TIMES. l0m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

WIN. ELLIOTT,
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, and General Col
y iccting Agent Applications made fof
BsA fay, 3saaH anl rasisas Il kseLaryed Soldiers,
or for the heirs of deceased soldiers Nocharge
mad1 unless the application is successful. Also
legally licensed tbnueyancer for Cedar county.
Deeds, &C., made and acknowledged on reason.
able tes0a. Once with the Clerk Of the Dis
c600un. TYF1oN, Iowa. vl3n2l
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15
Novel Suicide.

# ~ EfEE NON01 OulCNuOs, 1sF
One of the most. whiuNsical a,uf On.
heard of means Of "shuffiing Off this
mortal coil' occurred in this city on
Wednesday. A woman living in the
lower part of the city, named Mayor,
who from i'll treatment from her hus-
band had become disgusted with life,
attempted to make way with herself in
the following unique manner: She
took six poander cannon ball which
her husband had bEought home from
vicksbufg hs . relic, and which had
been lying on the mantle-piece for
years, and having rather an indistinct
conception Of the terrible effects of the
projectile and the manner of using it, at
length hit upon an idea. She went to
Edwards grocery and purchased fifty
cents worth ofpowder, returned home,
and procuring breakfast plate, she
placed it OIL the floor. She then poured
the gunpowder upon the plate, and put
the cannon ball upon the powder. Hav-
ng thus got her artillery into position,
and everything in readiness, she, sat
down over tho loaded plate, and with a
burning taper in one hand, fired the
powder. The effect of the explosion
may be imagined. The exploding pow
der burned and blackened the woman's
lower extremities, while the ball, which
she yainly expected would end her mis-
cries did not stir from its position. The
unfortunate victim of this insane at
tempt at self destruction is now lying in
Il precarious condition from the effect
of her foolhardy attempt upon her own
life.-N. Louis Republican.
- ---
The local of the Dubuque Times gives
an amusing account of a circus in a rain
storm in that place. A fierce storm RI
sing in the midst Of the performance,
the canvas became saturated, and the
rain poured down as fiercely inside as
out; the water rushed down the third
street cutters, and poured upon the low
ground occupied by the circus in a
flood. In five minutes there were six
inches of water under the canvas.
This is the way the people got out:
"A gentleman would take lady in
his arms and start for the door. This
couple would collide with other couples;
down would fair one and stern one 70
into the water amidst the screams of the
drowning ones, and yells and laughter
from spectators. The luckless fallen
ones would arise as black as mud and
water stirred in black muck could make
them. As for skirts, nobody seemed to
care whether they were gathered as
high as their waists or thrown over their
heads. Two ladies deliberately took of
their shoes and stockings, and gather
ing their garments high" started for the
land. They waded and stumbled to-
wards the door, and the way the cheers
went up from the crowd was stunning
they drowned the loud thunder. At one
time there was such mixture of tumble
downs in the water that it was hard to
tell who were women and who were
men, save by All occasional bearded face
that appeared above the floating calico.
Nobody seemed mad-reverybody laugh
cd till his or her sides ached."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15
Sensational.

O0uOdsOnal.
The following is good take off Of the
sensational style of literature that IL now
far too popular among us:
THE LAST NINCE PIE. -..f h.. E
CHAPTER I.-She threw herself upon
his breast and wePt.
CHAPTER n.--As she ceased weeting
he groaned audibly. There they sat en-
twined in each others arms for about
two hours and nary one of 'em spoke.
CHAPTER III-A voice fractured the
solemn stiffness of the air. Twas Eu-
gene's:-"How sweet my own love,
Harriet, If | but had a nince pie to cal. !"
Then she lifted her tear-dimnjed eyes to
the starry heavens, clasping her hands
wildly and exclaimed: "Come with me
to the kitchen, love, and thou shalt eat
thy fill for there were three of them
left at dinner" They clasped each
other by the hand and rushed frantically
to the pantry.
CHAPTER Iv.-Two mince pies had
disappeared, and the third one was
about to share the same fate, when o
stealthy step was heard. ely my an
gel my beau! 'Tis the old woman I
know" And she fell faintin1 at his
feet.
CHAPTER Iv.-Thc old women stood
face to face with Eugene, and She asked
what he had been doing with the gal,
aud he said he hadn't done nothin'.
She seized upon the remaining pie and
chncled 1t at him.
CHAPTER vI.--Her aim had been too
true. She hit him in the pit of the
stomach, and he fell at her feeta corpse.
They buried them both in one grave,
and every spring the village maidens
plant onions over the place where lie
the lovers at last united.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15

nobler manliness, and purer morals. 1t
could not be otherwise. But still there
are too few who duly value their advan-
taGes, improve their opportunities, and
truly seek to make acquaintance with
the great Teacher. ... h, ~.
In truth, the city not only corrupts
itself, but invadcs with its influence the
country also. The fictitious desires and
aims of artificial life, glaring and illuso-
~ as they are, excite the envy Of the
simple country mind because 1t seems to
be gold which is but tinsel. 1t grows
envious Of outside show, and strives to
initiate the air and manner, the habits
and customs of the town, 1t has grown
discontented " Ia n simple and natural
life, and as Il consequence, instead of
pursuing the vocation which of all Is
noblest as one Of joy and fully sstisfyins
business, mode OF rrodiciSr ;c i'm; olsrrss
and cents, which will enable their owner
to ape the faneies ofthe town.
This is the reason why, 90 few of our
farmers really take delight in their pur-
suits. 1t shodld not be SO. Theirs Is
about the only employment In this
world which really gives support while
maintaining the simplicity, innocence
and purity of the mind, aud opening to
it world of knowledge Of the highest,
noblest, and most inspiriting descrip-
ton. 1t is field in which the most
capacious soul ever vouchsafed to man
can find infinite resource and ever in
creasing light. There is nothing to pail,
but everything to invite tho mind on
ward, step by step, each one pleasing
in itself, and yet leading to new pleas
ure. We will not realize this simply
because most men have got to believe
that their only business in this world is
to make money. Whereas, tho opposite
is true. We are not here to make
money, but to be happy. And the man
who will, may be happy on bis farm II
true happiness, regardless of the world
around him, will give him content.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-08-15
|, eTIPYoN NEAT MARKET.
/ II WM. . n. KNOTT.

A UCTTONEER. Will attend promptly to
"A selling ell kinds Of property at Auctien,
l9@U pft Of Cedar county, A lfst Of his sales
III alWays b found at the TlFT0N ADvEKTI-
- o0ce, where those desiring his services
Cso cS ~ she day for their sale witho2t seeing