davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
LOUISIANA.
aApH TO TUE TRtBVNE.

BT TELEGRAPH 10 TUE TRIBUNE
NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-Ihe reports from the
1evees above continue 10 be unfayorabe. The Mayor
bf Baton Rouge telegraphs that Halls LeNee Is III
Imminent danger
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
BROOKLYN NEWS.

Tug WHISKY FRAUDs.-Inspector Fred. COcheu on
Saturday seized horse cart and three barrels OF whisky
found I'm the possession Of Patrick Tcnty at the foot
Of MOntague-st, Brooklyn. Tile barrels seized were
falsely branded
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
THE WEATHER.

NEw-YoRK. April 6-The following was tie range
Of toe Thermometer u this city today -
Tsm l2m 2 IN. Opm'
9)J 95' 9J W
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
Special Notlces.
How tightly rnn. ,hr foot of Time

TAit Oaly sss,l, GA ioFsrs,
81, e poet but Tine sals he fr, All it 'a'ad 'bsr''s
raa thr,.
How iigllt ware rm., Wings mys,'r.'7.
w,ca spr.nsl.i With NIGHT BLOoNiSGCERBvs
B. sure ioeye tl,t sPuALoYS Of ,h, eoal.-'
fers that riae ., rlysvs s-al.a. {, ttc sb1'-'
Thirtcculh Assembly Di-iric, Unon Rcpusrnn As,..
HW S9iXiy, as, 3, ia,i oeoek Eighth pi4nt c,r'
Room, cbnl w. ini Secent,re to eri ais lss'
ca 70 be he'll o, aai ten ig,t 70 Sen,'ers coa'esa'%
been hal F eeaas 'a INST r0y MI sG-n n i' E e F,,a
GsoseE M,rrayIE Secretaries.
Pnr,aan 10 rlc all of the non General Commi,'r.
~ Su,,, @ - ' ~ G & ,e Of e,ns de.rgatrs to The Sca,,Ii
'oH'saH0A' ''' open N'@ EDnARD ELLSWORTH Pre,i-u,
in H,vov Srcrepv
Notcc.-rhe uNloS GhrtBLIcAN ASSOCIATION o. ue s's.
''iS tee S Ao4 Di', o n ESb EyEYSG Ali s i ee,cs
@ drgar seventh Senatorial District Conreapato 10 Se'ss
dees''e' to D' S'''' WILLIAM 1rKINsoY Ps-.
JoaS H,SS, Secretary
a.ocntion for the Adynnce,nen OF science and Art:
The rcg Moa'. ] Mefss s This EyRYiSG At a o'clock PrI
a UARrr viii address the Association upon hs propo'i
Expedition to the 'o'' 0 DIAN" l. D. G1LE Se.rsr
A speedy nre tor all skin Diseases.
ITeaSgtyss, 9xTSsST 9IyTSsS Cares treat ErcH c"'
ifoa.swiyss. 0IsTsssr Cure, TErrEai SAGr RHsva.
TsrrSS-"swirSs, oiSTssSE~ Cure. frcaye PtS.
HpbKM1s BARNES Co. No q PrkOv Y AL ali Daxx.s
The Bishop (;utin Percha Company
SAMUEL &. BISHOP. Geues Agent
FACTORY No, 2R 30 and 2l2 East Twenty.dnhst
OFFICE AND SALLsROoMs No ii3 Liberty-ss, Ses foss
The ORIGINAL ami ONLY uiaufactues in the u'ii States {"
PURE GuTTA PERCHA GOODS
SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH CABLES.
TISSUE SHEET FOR HArrERS &c. &e -
pIaks Your Own soap
WITH
SAPONIFIER.
,, &, obtained by a. their ws''e grease r ths
, Of making Soap at their hOmes With the PENNSfLVASA
MANUFACTURING COMPANrS
SAPONIFFR.
The cos, Of soar superior sOM for washing purposes "L'
THAN HALF PRICE
For sale a. a, the principal gocer, rss, AMI general ie,lsr,
Bargains for HOusekeepers'
wnrrrrELDs HOUSE FtaSIsgISG, w wARERoohS NtI1o!
No. COL sixth ave. rSGSDS sn %,S1S aS STh si,tsts
CUTLERY anil PLATso @ waeE % So9KISS TSs s1 UTENSILS
B''0"'' Brushes f'i'' SHis A 81 H. wHITFISLD.
srhave. and Bro,avsy cars pass the door.
t:eatiemen's IIats-Sprins style for 1867.
A'' ''d dkssfffSscassos sffiSs Manufacturer Ne
Clothes Wrinser. Of al Kind, promptly repaired q .aass n
E % durable 81 sA' pessr. aSps ;% ..
uS'eE,aao esEaos VIM sos HV.a No. coartsadt Opposite
WrTEFfyss 4 y MtcsE s EEessF9s cSsFasS
Paris STATES PASsPsIS Ps,,So Aseus
No q Cha%bsrs..f -z--------,--,....
subscriptions to the oaihera Relief cs%lI'"a- "5
Previously I9l3o
Receipts to In-Y
Total. ..:..;;..;:;.....".*i''"l
fO'p""'u"'' JAMES NJ BROWN. Treasurer No 9Mane
Excise Tonic fer Dspressoa Ss, q aSeiSpa6 sSoi.s Hotel
wE. ToaPse' . End orDS%sna' SSTs s s.i u Glrd
sL0KS ka II Ryal,t.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
MARRIED.

HANSBLI-PIrIIPS-On Moaisg. March by Ne Rev Ds ~
Charles h. Htl,s % Alsle phillips, all .. tAs Ctr ~
csriA
HAgRIS-CORSA-ttY Yonker, T. TIrrsis HuvA 81 ~ G
Re- Dr. Serari Mr = ts ~ Oupgp to hl.I,ti' C,,A
3Ang glier 0f SOoaoa Cor,i. esI y lonkce
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

FoRT SUMTER.-The second anniversary Of raising
the Stars and Stripes Fort Sumter will be held Mon
day evening April l5 in the Brooklyn Academy Of Music.
large number OF distinguished persons from different
parls of the country including the Generals, Ministers,
and members of Congress who at Fort Sumter two
years ago. will be present The 23d RegiHehJ bahu mas
been engaged for the occasion.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

4 Card.-wOrRNING GOODS Or every desIb'kl c.n'ias'
haul IACKSONS No. ming store, No a'l B'ilf' 'PPsA
Ttatay & cos Prices Ycry reasonable
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

LECTURE on Co-oPERATION.'-The second OF the
course Of ecurej entitled Plain Talks with Working
men" was yesterday evening delivered at the church,
Of State and Ioytsts., brooklyn, by the Rev W
W. Hicks, pastor The subject was Cooperation The
lecturer urged as practical Christian plan for the elevc'
ton OF the wOrkngmcn the cooperative system Of labor
lie reviewed at considerable length the history or S
plan it exists at present IN Manchester England NOT
it, pecunary advantages alone To be considered
but tho selfIcnCe it develops which Is the paramount
object tn be attained. In 1915. IN town IN Man
chester, an operative shop started with 2S
shareholders aud capital OF little moro than 300
Ia gold The shop numbers GOO sharcholders ami
the profits makes cDOrmOus. An excellent library Is
also connected with the business concern, and cXcrts
much Influence among the younger people destroying
grogshOps and gambling saloons, and tending 10 splie
ambition Tho lecturer expressed much anxiety IN re-
gard to the adoption among workingnen OF TINS emo
bling system aud hoped that the mechanics OF Brooklyn
would give X tull. lie beloved the time was coming
when distinction of classes would be utterly abolished
they need 10 work 10 live win have reason TO feel that
they live 10 woIS.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08
A,n.sr,1rNrs-A LEcrunE nY TnN REv. HENRY


ANrsElIENTs-A LECTURE by THE REv. HENRY
BLANCHARD.-The Rev. Henry Blanchard last evening
ectured at the Church Of the Restoration corner OF Clark
St and Monroe place, the subject of amusements
After dlating at length on dOcrinal points the
speaker proceeded discuss the relations OF the Chch
amuscments. He stated that man needed recreation
in order TO develop his spiritual nature and that 1t was
better for the Church to take charge OF these
recreatiOns than for the Devil TO have them III
his hands. Many young man would nave
been saved from perditiOn II there had been proper
places of amusement where he could have INDUCED ~ u
game Of billiards, chess, &C. and not been AFRAID or
ashamed take his mother or sisters with him. Thc
speaker encouraged the formation OF art clubs and
cultivation OF the love Of music He also advocated
dancing Mt the proper time and In the proper place
In conclusion he argued that the Church should lead and
hold back in the furnishing aud patronzng OF proper
amusement5
The BROOKLYN CoURTS.-Ihe ease of the United
States agt. Thomas Early brought up before Com
missioner Newton, yesterday. Early accused OF hay-
Ing stocI or removed" still and two pumps from the
disery 6f James Fagan in Grccne-ane, between York
and prOspect-ss Several witnesses were examined, ana
the further hearing of the adjourned to Tuesday
next. In the City Court, the only ease OF importance
the "POOle divorce suit wherein George fOoie
sought be divorced from his wife Sarah on the ground
adultery committed by her with one George Raymond
Judge Reynolds took the papers ana reserved me- Mec
In the Surrogatcs Court the Wits OF the tOlOW-
ing persons were admtedO prObate l.. Scudder j.
MOrrisey, p Kelly and L. A. Espeletta OF BrO0kyn E
Martense and T. H. Schoonmakcr OF Flatbush. Letters
OF administration granted on the estates OF j. Bake
alias Vim. Nash T.. stanbgd, j. MiddletonC C. Allen j.,
Fredercks. j. O'Leary. j. Douglass f. H. Monzani, Nina
Pa, aud Mary A. Waring The CITY Court Calendar Tor
to-day. Monday, April s. follows: Nos. 1O TO- T9 y
IS, 50, lO6, lO7, 1, 3, -, 81 81.
New-York tribune., 1867-04-08

Tait oaly .gs,b Ga iosers
SIS the poet Tine doe, not sas he a Al 'h'ad bsf'''s
thrs.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
Reign of Terror in Spain.

n correspondent OF tho independent
Beige, writes, under date OF Madrid,
September 9Th, as follows:
"Ihc course Of executions has COM
menced at Barcelona, Tarragoua, Val
encia and other large towns. The
councils of war get rapidly through
their work, and discharge their grim
duties to the full satisfaction Of the Gov
ernment. In order still more to in
timidatc amy who might hereafter be
tempted to join amy armed bands, the
unfortunate prisoners now in hand are
condemned not to be shot, but to suffer
the ignominiou5 penalty of the galutte.
Two Inhabitants of Nalenta suffered
this punishment OH Monday last.
son the following day there were five
executions in Barcelona, and four in
Tarragona. The less lteinous prisoners
are daily sent of by hundreds To the
penal establishments, there to undergo
hard labor for any number of years,
varying from twelve To twenty. Fear
full repriSas are in store for "A future
which conaot be very far distant. The
terror in the provincial capitals, which
have been the scenes Of recent events, j.
at its hight, and exceeds anything | can
| describe. The most moderate men are
| aghast at the bare thought Of the sevpri.
tics intended against the mass Of cap
| tiycs taken with or without arms; they
still hope the Queen will herself bg
| alarmed at such extensive blood-hcd
| and will be induced to appoint a trans.
ition ministry for tho purpose of conc.l-
iation, whose special mission it should
he to bring back the ProgfesSists within
the limits Of legality by means Of consd-
erable concessions. 1t is too late fol
such 4 remedy, which moreover, the
Queen would net adopt. Whenever {
change of ministry shall happen, til,
Neo-Catholic and absolutist party vii
succeed to the Office now filed by Mar
shal Naruaez and his friends, and sSenor
4 pezuela aud Noccdal will be called upol
to enforce II policy which has atuay.
been among the initinetSof the sSpanisi
Court. The Generals commanding til,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
Commercial Honor.

IIoHoT.
Two centuries ago il was thought an
insult in the Highlands OF Scot land to
ask u note from II debtor. 1t was con-
Sidcrcd the samo ~ sayin" ~ doubt
your honor.' If parties had small bust
ness matters to transact they stepped
o": ;";" The open air, iixe,i their eyes on
the heavens, and each repeated his ohli-
cation with 40 mortal witness. A mark
was then carved in some rock or tree
hear by to bc II remembrance of the COM
pact. Such a thing as Il breach of con-
tract, we are told, was tho very rarely
met with, SO highly did the people rc-
gard their honor, and so truly did they
fear Him beneath whose eye they per-
formed such acts.
When the march Of improvement
brought in the new mode of doing busi-
hess, they often were panied by these iu-
novations. An ancclotc il handed
down of farmer who had been to the
lowands and learned worldly wisdom.
On returning to his native parish he had
need of Il sum of money, and made bold
to ask a gentleman of means, named
Stewart. This was cheerfully granted,
Mr.. :. counting out his gold on the
library table This done the farmer took
u pen aud wrote II receipt, and offered it
to the gentleman.
"What is this, man?', cried Mr.. Stew
art, sternly cycling the slip of paper.
at is a receipt, sir, binding mo to
give ye back yer gold at the right time" "
replied Sandy.
"Bi"'li"g yc? Well my man, if yc
cannot trust ycrscp I'm sure I'll ia trust
ye! Ie can na ha' my gold!' and
gathering it up, he put it back in his
desk and turned his key on it,
"But, sir, might die" replied the
canny Scotchman, bringing up an argu-
ment in favor Of his new wisdom, "and
my sons might refuse it to yc. But this
bit o paper would compel them"
"tompcl them to sustain a dead
fathers honor!' cried the high-ninded
Scot, 'They'll nccd compelling to dc
right if this is the road yer leading
them! Ill neither trust ye nor them.
ie can gang elsewhere for money! But
yell find name i'm this parish thut'lI put
more faith in a bit o paper than in q
neighbours word o honor and his fear O
God!'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
A Siameso Execution.

The Bangkok UonitOr gives tho fol-
lowing account Of III execution ut the
Samesc capital
"At the time OF our arrival II number
Of Budda's priests were in tho act of
praving over the swords of the cXecu-
TONERS, with lights burning on IN altar
Immediately in the rear of the eXccu
ton ground. After various doleful
chants by the priests, accompanied hy
several pieces of colorcd cloths, knottcd
together, being put into the hands of the
priests, the eXccutioncrs who were em
ploycd during this time driving stakes
and arranging cords in proper position,
now commenced to take the ladder
shaped bond by which each prisoner
was confined from hi. hands and neck, ,
and led each severally 10 tho stake,
where his arms and legs were bound
with strong withcs, and u bamboo spear
erected in front Of each to receive the
head after execution.
"Anolhcr chant, and then tho prison
ers received mouthtuls of fruits and
nuts, and some pungent scented liquor
from 4 bottle, Their exccutioners
composed their heads in IN upright po-
sition, and placed smaii joss lights he
fore them, and to all seeming reccom-
mcnded them 10 pray, which they did
| fegvcntly; but their eXecutiOners crawl
| ing. catlIkc, from the covered walks he
| hind, pinched and nudged the backs OF
! their heads to see if their presence oi
| mind would allow them to receive the
! fatal blow without moving their heads.
! This being asccrtaincd, their ears were
Immediately filed with mud, and II
mark made OH the neck Of each convict
j with the samo material. to guide the
coming stroke, including a repetition of
nudging and pinchin%.
"All being now ready the executions
crs again stole from the covered walk in
the rear. each iourishing his sword, aud
now the blows began to fall. One old
hand 80 we'll performed his duty that
his victims head rolled at his feet with
the first stroke; but all the rest took an
amount of chopping and saving which
had the effect Of Disgusting away most
of the white spectators who came to wit
ness the horrifying spectacle. The
heads of the condemned were now erect
cd on spcar8-ono old man, we noticed
kept his cnsanguiued jaws open and
moving several seconds after death.
| The chains were now removed from
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

different military divisions, have pub
iishcd cdicts directing the formation of
what are called ia Spain something
that is 10 say, a levy 90 nsdSse of all
persons competent to bear arms in each
locality, To defend the public peace nn-
der the control of the Mayors, whenever
any cause or miSapprchcnSion may
arise. The most vigorous penalties are
invok"c against citizens who may fail
10 observe the orders ot Gle authorities.
The Civil Guard continues To hc con-
ccntratcd in towns, thus leaving IN open
field for thieves and ruhl'crics. Security
there is none in the villages and country
districts. Considerable ruhhrrirs are re-
ported from all quarters, but the Gov
crnment, il il true, think it very con-
venicnt to attribute these crimes to tho
armed bands which dispute its author
ity.
Chickens Hatchod from Eggs, Ono
Thousand Two Hundred Years Old.
The Paris correspondent of tho Nation
states that the guests Of the Ahhc Dini-,
curateof tho Parish of st. Eloi, ia the
Fouhurw st. Antonio, dinrd n few days
ago on fowls whose Immediate ancestors
figured, he says, on the table of the great
Fran<ish King Dagohcrt. When the
Able Denis laid the first store of the
church and prcsbytery hc had built 10y
his own eNertionS, on the sito of the old
chateau and gardens of Dagohcrt, Il hem s
most full Of eggs was discovered beneath
the ruins of tho ancient huildinm. .--
These eggs, more than twelve hundred
Years old, were about to be thrown away
10y tho Iaborcrs, when the Abbc, rcment-
bcring that wheat has been grown from
grain in Egypt, in mummies, dating
back from the time of pharaohs, be
thought him that possibly there might
still he life in these eggs. y scrvent o
the institute, consulted at once in refer
ance to these precious relics of an agt
when there was, ~ yet, no France To de
test "rerlidious Albon' or to be Jealous
tl IEtSSlt anu tlptulS guns, tllNlStt
their being forthwith confined to a her
OF approved success in the maternal
capacity. This advise having beer
acted upon, the good cure and his friends
had the delight of witnessing twenty
ono days afterwards, the Matching Of !
| fine brood of chickens, the direct pro
| rrurx 1f he IpniIruS of X inc Dapobprt' :
barn yard. Tho fowls thus "btainc'
have been kept carefully from amy mes
alliance with their congcrcrs of less an
cient blood; and the Able has now
yard SO well rcplcnshcd with "kin
Dogobert fowls' that he not only su!
plies his own Iardcr with poultry Of thi
| ilustrou5 breed, but il about to organ
izc, at the suggestion Of numerou
friends, a sale of ''l<ing Dagobert eggs
for the benefit of the poor Of his parish
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

The base hali fcvcr IL widely Ss6cad
A little six-ycaf-oldwas sittin-fn repsse
upon the narlor STEPS, with bs~e haiti
his hand, gazing intently ut the inoon
''ra," he suddenly spoke, lis there only
one man in the NOON" THAT'S the
tradition, my son, the man i'm the muon
was the only inhabitant of that bright
world we have ever heard off, After a
moments pause, no Remarked: with n
sigh--"li He must lie lonesome, pa, aud no
one 10 play base h;.li with!" s&& 94..T
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
TIPTON, IOWA, OCTOBER II, 1867

Smith, G = 2d, salt rising bread 30
Nichols, p ID, strained honey ID
Mares, Nj I'd, apple preserves 80
2i, common bread 20
Walker, l. Nj lst, crab apple pre-
serves LOO
Walker, l. NJ lst, plum butter 100
Ralcy, ID NJ I'd, tomato catsup 80
I'd, tomato preservs 80
Macy, f. lst, corn starch loo
kinaey, Kate 2i, pear preserves 30
2d, ground cherry pre-
serves 80
1st, plum marmala,lc ZOO
kinscy, Kate lst, grape jam LOO
2d,currant jelly 80
LIST, apple jelly l.o0
Hcald, w 2d, sorghum molasses 1.50
King, Mrs al. crab apple butter so
Lecch M lst, silver cake LOO
ID list, buggy 900
lst, beehive zoo
Total amount premiums, $7Si 80
Amount of entrance fees, Sl7S.oo
tickets sold 1,l%o. -
saloons, &c., -. 80
Total amount received. ST. ,3SS. 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

S. l.. SMITH.
WIN. II. SIMPSON q CO.,
Manufacturers of
Marble Monuments,
Tomb and Head Stones,
Candles and Soap al
MI.SG1 TINE. IOWA

WISUI7 TINE, 7OJVI.
Keep on hand i large stock OF marble, from
which we Will manufacture Monuments, Tab
let's and ifeat.stones To suit the wants OF our
customers, and us cheap as the cheapest All
orders promptly nllel, delivered and set p III
any part of the county Especial attention
paid 10 getting UP new designs. na5y
w. IL. Simpson. w. w. Webster. j. III. seIgel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

WIN. M. KNOTT.

A UCTIONEER Will attend promptly to
"A selling all kinds of property at Auction,
in any part Of Cedar county. A list of his sales
viii always be found ut the TIrToN ADyERTI-
SER office where those desiring his services
hm. "a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

There was a great deal OF human nt-
ing a glass oi water in her hand, said,
.'oi, If ii were wicked 10 drink this
how nice IL would bGt'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
BILLIARD HALL.

HAVING recently refitted my Saloon, and
nnaugh ~ Decker make, and combining all
the modern improvements, all lovers of the
game arc requested to call and give them q
trial. Good order will be enforced, and bows
are not allowed in the Hall.
ICE FOR SALE. BERNARD LANG
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
TlNIOMAS w. THOMPSON would respectfully
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, 1867-10-17

w III, wv w
d" do ID ID / do do 5 8
do lst, buck lamb, 8
do I'd, do =
do lst, eve lamb 3
do I'd, do .
do lst, buck ofany age or breed 10
do lst, eve do do q
do lst, 3 ewes with their lambs 10
C2,tss H-Don1cstic Fouls.
Cramer, w lst, coop chickens .
Wooley, G lst, bantams ,
Cramer, } w lst, ducks, /
Cass G-Furts C Fto,ocrs.
Blumley, A Mrs lst, dahlas .
Budlong, M $ lst, greatest variety
grapes Donated.
5udlong, NJ 5 lst, best specimen
grapes Donated.
Gregg w Il lst, plums, l
Varney, NJ lst, greatest variety flowers =
do lst, arranged cut do |
Ball, } lst, concord grapes |
do 2d, Delaware grapes soc.
Neg,s, Isaac LIST, best variety apples 3
do 1st, pears l
do I'd, boquct soc.
Negus, Israel lst, grass
Holmes, w q lst, best specimen apples |
do 2d do grapes |
Negus, Israel 2d do winter apples soc
do I'd do fall apples 5oc
Negus, | ID, specimen summer APP
pies Sc
Mosicr, J. ID, variety of apples 100
Painter, } } ID, variety of pears 81
. variety of plums sc
Ellyson, A I'd, boquet by boy under
years old LOG
| Ady, NJ I'd, = bunch flowers LOG
Howlsley, Mrs lst, variety ofilowers 2o1
| Holmes, w G. lst, specimen Of sum-
ner apples 1O(
| Rally & I'd, grass boquet 81
kinscy, | lst Fall apples 1.N
Iamburn, J lst, boquet LOO
Michner l. I'd, Siberian crab apples 81
Class no. 3 Professional a,ad Nc
chanicA.
Evans & Childs 1st, clipper plow 500
Heald, Il ID, 6 brooms l.Ot
Randall, l. B lst, riding plow 3.ot
King n I'd, sewing machine 81
Carson, ) L LIST, gate fastening Lon
| Roberts, w Il lst, pumps 3.N
Taylor, L & lst, sewing machine dip
Heald, S lst, ironing buggy 4.W
. LIST, horse shoes 1.Ol
Fulton, A lst washing machine. 90,
Collins, j w lst, threshing g s.O'
Drake, & 1st winter horse shoes l.Ol
8 "a, spring heel 81
+" pound horse nails s.
Holmes, w G. lst, 6 brooms 90
Vantyl, w lst. bed spring Lon
King d Riegm ist, clothes Wriliger s.
Wright, L I'd, hay fork and knife 90
McNair Il Jordan lst broad cast seed
soWer and cultiyator so
Rocktellow, s lst moving machine 10
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY

!. Trcasurer--JOHN s TUTHIII.
Clerk Of Dist Courts YATES. s & @@ @
RecOrsier-JESSE JAMES
County Judge T. RETTS.
sheriff. ID SHEARER.
JAMES,
klrveyOr-F A GATES. --u.aa-MAs.
Drainage COmmlssiOner-ROHTG COVER.
Members Of Board Of Observation-Disclosures
JOHN LEITH, Sugar Creek; GEo w SMITH, Cen
Tar; II COVER, Cass; FERGUSON, Dayton; G
PADEN, Farmington; NJ + RIaB,, Frenlont
4OHN w. BELL, Cover: Il l. BAssEIr, Inland;
j. TATEN, Iowa; DANCE, Linn; IL j. IDTrEfs,
MassiilOn; !; leIcE Pioneer; $ lsousEk, Red
tlAk: e. HARDMAN, Ischcster; i SHEAKER,
6pringneld; Ws CnAsE, spring,lale. "
AEANrTOU LODGE, No. 8. l. 0. of Q. F.,
NI Triton, Iowa. Meeting night every
Friday evening, In the 2d story of McM Mamaras
balldfng. WM. IL. HAMMOND, n. q.
BlIAs lIOON, Scc'y.
(vEDAR LODGE No. ii, A. +. 4 A. NJ, Tipton,
" Iowa, holds regular communications on
Wednesday evenings, on or before.
Visiting brethren welcomed.
=. ". YOUNG, Sec. j. w. CASAD, WIN.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

DISCOVERY OF AN Iowa USDER-
aRouNp FoRssr.---Ihe Mct;regoE AAccs
learns that Capt. Applemau, who lives
OH point If land nearly the hishcstein
Fayette county, east If Ciermont, while
sinking Il well II few days ago, through
heavy clay ut the top of II hill, at the
depth of T.. or II feet came upon the top
OF forest, the trees, many Of them,
standing upright in the solid earth
Tho trees were small, about ID feet In
hight, and standing in Il position show
Inv, thnt tho earth hy which they were
submerged had been gently and gradn-
ally deposited around them, eise they
could not have maintained All erect
position.