davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
ROMAN REVOLUTION.

TIE Garibaidiaa Movement Suspended.
f h FLORENCE, August al, 1887
0aribaldi has again been obliged to defer the move
mont Roms, and the preparations which were being
mads by the party OF action throughout Italy under the
orders Of tho General, have been suspended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
the SALT TRADE.

PrussIan Decree of Free Trade In the Article.
BERLIN. August 81, 1897
The government Of Prussia has decided free trade In
salt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
THE ENGLISH TURF.


First Day Of the York Races.
LONDON, August a, 1897.
The races at YORK took place to-day and we're vel
The principal race was for The Ebor oaks stakes which
gore won By Inca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

THURSDAY. THE soaSirg wet OF the last day or two
gave place TO really tine, sunshiny day with rafting
sailing breeze and what was better, he'd all day
Conyngham, value one hundred gunsas iST schooners
not less than thirty nor exceeding two hundreds tons
included the whole OF those for the Queens cu0 with
the addition of the Cambria but the following wee the
actual starters. No station being to the southwark
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
IT A ~.

PnrIianons ProPeGaed.
FLoRExcs August q, 1857.
me prerssatlsa Of the Italian Parliament took place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

4. the Rys.iss Ts,:sr.:
WILL Be vou.D DAILY
THE LATEST NEWS FROM susors By oAsGs. :,
SPECIAL TELKdRAxs FROM ALL rAars o.
FLASHES rsox ALL rAars
AL! rae LOCAL NEWS.
POLICE AND COURT nArrERs.
LABOR .ovsxss!s
SPORTING ISrELLIaEscE FROM ALL PARTS o.
THE COUNTRY.
NEW JERSEY. LONG ISLAND wEsroRssrEa AND
STATEN ISLAND NEWS
. GUIDE AND DIRECTORY or the WAYS o..
LEAVING NEW YORK
A FAMILY MARKET REPORT. BEING GUIDE 70
HoussEsRrERs AND COOKS
MARRIAGES. AND DEATHS
LIST OF THE sAvrsos BANKS IN rax CITY:
THE AxusExBsrs IN THE METROPOLIS
PERSONAL ISrRLLIGEsoE.
. GENERAL NEWS Or THE DAY
GOSSIP, .rAcEr&, AND POETRY
&c: 60. &C.
rae EVENING TELEGRAM HAS THE LARoEsr
CIRCULATION or ANY EVENING PAPER
PUBLISHED.
se . s.:..s; s IS.
circulation Or any payer q Is class in hs country.
u
I 4 s::iP y s s:i p;s e ss %
p: s n: ps and md s po.
This splendid tonic The syssui and enables
ferhap. no article was endorsed By all who
MaeSoLiA WAFER dsIIsh,fui soas. .SIcle-sups.
rior TO cologne and Al half the price
sr .:J
k Hs:S pRAAs SSxEsks H' f.s ro" R2xSoGD -
DHssEsss s; ia M:s. Is. fSss ois :s. re-
ss.! a:' "a ys: he. s .ss! z':s
rs::s: s' L.ss I'D s'ssscfsssT s ss:a- s.''
r.I.: asa ysrr.Ss: Ss.sfI.s: r.. sss sss:
l sss s..:. .. Ia. rs. b.: ..s s:
brown Best in sal
EkYgs sit.Kss r7 %issS as r GIs:-
.eS medal SssF ~ <. rsssa sas
,Dy sea scs:l 81 Us ,ss
% %:as s '%afs III ia' %fLscSs ''ss5.
s''lIs s:.I l' I' Ne ss=s'ss
-----------rneC >
| The TelesraW In CrcAe1pg r CGnDnb11 p 49,
tuition m evanlng Iourpslissn. II seaAD Saa Tie
circulation Of amp paper OF Ne easa In Ia eouniry
Fer A., E !s ~ s,sepssSssss.n a,..
gsss. IN. ..,.
1:E :.s' 4 ssS:ss ss:ss rr'"'a~ s'"''a
| -
| Infected Bieod. -,
Whoa The blood bsv ds,ercraed BY mercury o, e,ses
| mineral medicines, RAOwAY's REgOtAIiN0 rL IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22
THE EPISCOPAL BISHOP Of INDIANA conc 70 evssps.

lSDsAKoeoLss. August 81, 1857
Bishop Joseph O Talbot, Of the diocese OF indiana.
will leave here on 20th inst 70 attend the mestn1
OF Bishops ct Lambeth England. In September usxe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

e 81 Marine Intelligence.
BRrsy August 2f-Ths steamer St Laurent CAPITA a
Bocaads from New York. tho 10th INST, has riyed
hsrc en- ro,se to Havre
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22


Eleven O'Clock was the time appointed for the start,
which YVES again delayed bsyond Royal Yacht Squadron
ours through vndex not being anoai, and some half
hour had elapsed before she got 70 her station. A. last
the signal being given, they got away moderately
well together, and, ~ nopdescript canvas was not
allowed contented themselves with balloon jibs and
large topsa; the tide was going TO the eastward and
they ran down fast with The starbeard tack aboard
Sphinx on running through the Roads ouied vessels
jibooom, sadly spelling the ymmery OF her msnsail,
and beng put Of the The lido bad turned as
the vessel made Rydc the frst drain coming 70 the east
ward there bong now hard wind. Fiona lu1ed n
Vanguard. but the latter equal to the emergency:
This was however continued until both compelled
10 bear away but had the effect OF letting the vessels
astern get somewhat better terms when on the pier
Vanguard was leading, then came Fiona, Hirondsie,
Msn.i, pIons vo'sn.e. vndes, and Phrync and there
the Warner accomplished by the leaders thus;-...
Vanguard ........l 90 is Hirondells. ....l 0e 90
Fiona. .........& 05 50I Msnai. ..........l OF 30
The wind was now as much az they could well stasgsr
under with whole canvas and had veersd 10 the south
vest, Vanguard as before housing topmast Fions and
the rest carrying bheaders They held their roach up
past Ryde the port tack, and from the Peel Castle
POINT Fiona threatened Vanguard but never once had
clear lead In the West channel ne sbb tide was run
together, the latter 10 wfndwarc, and IN the heavy
SQUALLS she launched from sea TO ssa eating Fiona out
Oh the wind surprisingly going about the north shore
Al Al 90 while Fiona could not hold her reach longer
than 52S Vanguard tackled anin for the buoy a.
5:19 "a Fiona AZ 52s 80, Msnai having likewise 10
vIndor lay their course from The Warner 70 Lspe
Throughout on The port tack Lepe mark being rounded
~ soilcrs.ysuruard 5:33 IS; Fiona 9t3A:i5, Hron.
dslls al AS, Wsna 81 90 Dsne, 5<2 90, voants,
sl4' 90, vInder, b41io Afte' rounding Vanguard
tomas, on end and set 'hedes brsvelv holding
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Geert and Pantomlme carried jibheaded topsails
70 windward making the FIRST tack In for Rydo pier.
Eaera and Cambria having both topmass housed;
going about hey s6le to look up their TO-
wards Cowss, RRcria tbs reach slightly gaining and
celert going we'll ~ the strong wind.
the following time at which the race was completed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

AT ten O'Clock, with business Ike plncualty, the
starting signal was given all having foretopmssts housed
wind 8. w. strong They sevsrsy cast to The eastward
Egera. however getting very badly away, in fact not
even getting her head caned for fully four minutes
on with PEscmims second Gsisr third the two latter
setting balloon fcsesais and working jbs Egesla
Ing balloon Jb The tide fair 70 the Warner and
running down thcy seyeraly raced through Cambra's
lac. Tho liRhship haing roundad Tina -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

speer's Pert Grape WIne-Ised sy s Inv, nsas
dcbnhacd pt<suns females ana tne
clan about r. Those who have tested 'ae vino oe'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Whoa Ae blood has b.y d.,eced b rsTss q sS Gisss
mineral medicines kADwAY's REgULAii.r, ,,sh ahs
viii prove an admiralty corrective They s
stomach And hves upvs the animal nuids ~ ~ esments
AID STRENGTHENING ty1se and pny sn.tsA
" IRE which they ynInas Price " e e sr,sssts
with sweet gum, Wee from taste sold Dy o' 'ss''''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

ACurs Warranted Or Money Retuvned.-Dv,
FiTERs Vegetable Rheumatic Remedy permanently ours1
Agents, DEHAs BARSEs ii Pax row: IEMS0LD ss1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

H:i IA 2ysTs: :o s sss. z':s Ma"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

The Telegram Is Creat!ng n Complete Revs:
luton In evening journalism already has tbs larGess
circulation Of any paper Of ~ class In the country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Ia Al. s..:. &. Sfs4s ci Y:s. re-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Tn. H:ws NsssfISss SS' .ss s s.:s: :ss
,ns va President es BrosavN, Nsv v0rA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

Tho Telegram .. Crentigs Ccmpletc e. H isrss.
iutioy IN svenna journalism ~ esay n.s .ue 'a's'"s
Lire ,.,,a, Of any paper o. I've class IN ths country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

MhiRRH shER vwsfffsoS q, srcs1vg Ssw YSrt.
awarded sxhty.,wo ecmpetiiors We hsn p9nYn
sny gold nscdsi %. this sssn26os
See Official list OF awards and facs - -
medal at WHEELER 4 WILSON'S odI uU ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

E b fs E I'd ;S..s drug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

CarsnIn. and rsrnisare. GoverIsss: ss n
0.L 4 J. ID. KxLrY's. N7 BrosdgAy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-08-22

n Iss:..I s's s Ne s~s;ss =:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

what you will, it matters not; they are
no more money, except, it may be, for
local and special purposes, than the
promissory notes of private individuals,
From this obvious fact 1t may be plain
ly seen that the proposition to redeem
national pledges with paper not equiva-
lent to coin would be reputation, to
precisely the extent that the currency
might be below par in the gold market.
We trust that the condemnation of
this nefarious scheme, suicidal to the
credit Of the Government, and traught
with certain bankruptcy to the nation,
will he SO emphatic on the part of the
press Of the country that the most timid
will be satisfied that the seeming coun-
tenance given to it by Ohio was no indi-
cation of public sentiment. We are re-
joiced to see that not only does the Re
publican press unite in its condemna-
ton, but the New York l,;Orfd is thor
oughly opposed to it. If the journals of
the cauntry should be silent upon this
great question, leaving the imputation
of the Ohio election to rest upon us, the
depreciation of United States securities
would soon be SO great that gold would
go up so high, or, to speak more accu-
rately, currency go down so low. that
we should be in imminent danger of n
general prostration of business through
out the country Chicago Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
IOWA ITEMS.

From the Sioux CITY journal we
learn that son of Jacob Rice, of Cher
okee county, was sawed almost in two,
recently, while riding on the logway.
Eddyville is reported to be without q
minister, and the churches are all de-
serted. An exchange thinks it splen-
did place for some of our Democratic
brethren to cmigrate to. They will not
hear any politics preached there sure.
William Younkin was the only
man elected on the Republican ticket in
Johnson county. He was elected Treas
urer by a majority of thirteen. Mason
received majority of $50, and Samuel
Fairall was elected Senator by about the
same majority.
Hon. r. M. Burnett and Samuel Me-
Mutt, in Muscatine county, were re-
elected members of the Legislature by
645 majority. The whole ticket receiv-
ed about the same majority.
In Linn county the boilers elected
one Representative, and the balance OF
the Republican ticket was victorious by
majorities ranging from 800 to 1900.
In Scott the whiskeyites succeeded in
electing their county ticket, but the
Republican State ticket received l2O ma
jority.
The Annual Meeting of the Friends
was held short time ago at Osllaloosa.
From the report of the Oskaloosa UcrdiI
we CLEAN the following items: IA pro-
position was made to transfer to the
Yearly Meeting all the stock of a pro-
posed Institution of Learning, the aame
to be conducted under the supervision of
said meeting, but while approaching
the generous offer, the Meeting was not
prepared to accept. The Printing Com
mittee was authorised to have 5000 copies
of the minutes printed and circulated.
Reports from the several Quarters show
a membership of 1897, of which Oska-
loosa claims TT. From the report of
the Committee on Education we find
that there are within the Jurisdiction Of
the Yearly Meeting, 1905 scholars;
schools taught, 10; number of Friends
children growing up without literary
instruction, |; number OF members en-
gagged in teaching during the year, 5S.-
4 lclit VA IA IT Itti.N t0AiitoiS =" Z
CLEAN the following items: Number OF
schools, g.; number of pupils enrolled,
3i57; average attendance, 1872; number
of teachers, 27I; number of Meetings
without such schools, ,; number Of
libraries, 40; number of volumes, 1920;
Mission Schools, l.. The Committee
for the relief of Freedmen report that
their abors have been generally confined
to Missouri, and that they have employ
cd thirteen teachers, with a total attend.
ancc of 210i. The Committee also re,
ported that through the influence OF
David Hunt, q minister sent from this
Yearly Meeting to labor in Great Britain
and Ireland, the Dublin Yearly Meet
ing has forwarded draft on the Bank
of England for c25H which amounted tt
SlGl0 Of our money, including prem
iums, &c. The time of holding the
Meeting has been changed to lst day o
9th month.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
The Election and National Finances

One of the worst features of the partial
comprehend victory in Ohio is tina. spe-
cial prominence was given during the
campaign to questions of national
finance. George II. Pendleton, the
ablest man in the party, and Nallandig-
ham, who stands unrivaled for copper
head meanness, openly advocated the
our bonds in currency instead of coin.
What had been only the mere vagary of
a certain class of politicians having been
defended on the Ohio stump, it is to be
apprehensive that the American people
seriously contemplate perpetrating Il
gigantic fraud. If this opinion should
gain ground, it would be IL misfortune
that would be felt by all classes. 1t is
true that the redemption question was
not at issue, even indirectly, and had
little or 40 weight in deciding the cleo
ton; but it may be that because it was
taken into account at the polls. 1t is the
duty of all the leading organs Of public
sentiment to unite in giving voice to the
demand for entire good faith in the re-
demption of our national bonds. Capt.
tai is eminentiy cautious, and shuns the
slightest faint of bad faith.
This nation is in condition similar
to that of man who OWNS an immense
estate, but is obliged to borrow money
to meet his current expenses. Every
body knows that the United States Gov
eminent is abundantly able to meet all
its obligations, but if it should see fit to
rcpudiate its debts, in whole or in part,
it could do 50; but it would ruin our
credit, and place the stamp of infamy
upon our brow. With our national
credit abroad destroyed, bankruptcy at
4 home would follow.
| But, say one class, paper redemption
! would be no violation of faith because
/ the Government never promised, except
| in the case of tenforties, and seventy
five millions of the five-twenty bonds, te
pay the principal in gold. TO this we
answer that it was not necessary that il
should be SO nominated in the bond to
make it binding. These bonds were
thrown upon the markets of the world
! instead of being circulating medium
for the convenience of domestic trade
and only the money standard of the
world was applicable to them. They
went to every money market in Europe
and gold is the only standard of inter
national exchange.
Greenbacks are in reality 10 more
money than certificates Of railroad stock
Suppose the directors of railway com
pany resolve among themselves that foi
all except certain specified cases those
certificates should pass for money n
their face value, and that afterwards the
company effected IA loan, could it, in the
day Of final settlement demand Of it.
creditors the acceptance of payment ir
stock? !fany company should under
take such a thing as that, its director,
would be pronounced either fools or lu
natics. Now, the cases are parallel.
Bonds, whether of a nation or of rail
way, are worth precisely what they vii
bring in gold, neither more nor less, an.
no amount of legislation can make then
worth any more. They may be demon
mated grccnbacks, stock certificates, o
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

THE HISTORY OF TIE SECRET SERVICE,
BY GEN. L. {. BAKER, Late Provost Marshal OF
the War Departmental ChIefoi the Nation
nj Detective Police.
This work embraces an authentic and
official account Of the hitherto suppressed
facts and information obtained by Gen.
Baker, during his five years services as
Chief of the National Detective Police.
1t was announced more than aycar ago,
but owing to the attempts Of the Gov
eminent to suppress it, its publication
was delayed. It is now being issued,
unaltered and unabridged, under the
supervision of General Baker. The au-
thor's well-known confidential and in
innate relations with Mr.. Lincoln and
his cabinet, and his numerous personal
adventures, have made his name as
familiar to the American people as those
of our r1ost distinguished Military He
roes. This book eftectually lifts the veil
of secrecy and lays bare its inward re-
cesses to the inspection and criticism OF
the world. The morals of the National
Capital are thoroughly ventilated, and
there are some strange revelations con-
corning Heads of Departments, Mem,
mers of Congress, Female Pardon Bro,
kers, and Distinguished Military Char,
acters. 1t contains the only official His.
tory OF the Assassination Conspiracy
from its conception III the haunts Of
villainy to the burial-place Of Booth
For thrilling interest, these marvellou,
narratives Of General Baker eclipse the
famous experiences Of Fouche ant
Vidocq, and possess the rare merit o
truth for their recommendations being
all attested by the highest official au
thority.
This work is sold by subscription onl,
VIM. f. Barclay has secured the agenc,
for Cedar county, and all who desire
really valuable work should subscribe
for il.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

+. =. DEAN, our faithful and enter
prising produce dealer, is making pre-
partitions to buy aud ship large quantities
of game, butter, eggs, &c, this fall and
winter. lie pays the highest price in
cash. The following are the prices he
is now paying for the several articles
named: Roll butter, % cents per pound;
Eggs, Is cents per dozen; Green Hides,
. cents per pound; Wool, 500 IS cents
per pound; Prairie Chickens, - cents
each; Quails, 10 cents each. Farmers
and others having any OF the above arti-
Giles to sell, should give Mr. Dean call,
as he will always pay the highest posi-
bic prices.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

J. b. HALL, the influential and popu-
lar yice-Presidert of the Fire and Tor
nado Insurance Company, was in town
on Monday and Tuesday. He reports
the business of the company as steadily
increasing, and that they promptly pay
all their losses. The Fire and Tornado
is rapidly gaining the confidence of our
people, and its safe manner Of doing
business is bound to win.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
Soldiers Monument-Las Call to
DELINQUENT Subscribers.

All who have subscribed to the Sold
icrs' Monument and for the erection of
the ornamental iron fence to inc(osc it,
md have not yet paid in their subscrip-
tons, are earnestly requested to do 50
without further delay, as it is highly
important that the fence be procured
and completed As soon rs possible to pre-
serve the Monument from injury. This
can only be done upon the receipt OF
sufficient funds to pay for the same.
1t is hoped that all the delinquent
subscribers will pay up without further
notice, and avoid the necessity and eN-
pense of being called upon by a collector.
BY order of the Board,
WIN. II. TUTHILL, Treasurer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

I,osT.-On the 9TH inst, somewhere
on the road between J. w. Eanlin'S, in
Red Oak township, and New Liberty,
Scott county, a Black Broad-Cloth Coat.
A Reward Of SO will be paid the finder
upon leaving it at the ADVERTISER Of
flee, or sending it to i. =. Aplins, New
Liberty. Nv
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
S los - D ~ lgas 90

Agents, male and snae, waged in town AMI nEbor
hood family
offered. JUST THE THING TO SELL ANY
WHERE. Large profit. On email eaplalno comp ua"n 10
and pleasant and suitable
for Clergy men, Teachers Farmers, Mechanics, anybod
ii and full right or Is rsi
BY uxsDt Address with
stsmp for papers, CHAffELl 4 CO., Chicago, III
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17
FARMS & PRAIRIE LANDS
E,"abEe - AI.EC.

WE have for sale on reasonable terms the
w Farms and Lands described rs follows
n valuable farm OF 100 acres improved and
in cultiNation good fences and buildings be-
ing the southeast OF sec o, township ~.
price, $1,000: q cash; balance In one and two
years with interest at 10 per cent
=, c4oice 50 acres otland, miles north Of the
catlnc, Upton x Anamosn X. r.. Terms easy.
The east = ofSouthwest a section l., tip. 81,
ranges
10 acres of the ne Ii OF sec. q, 81, l..
Ih" east = of the southwest i section %,
township -, range $50 acres; with good house
and stable.
4 farm Of 10 acres, 2l4 miles sw of town, and
= mile from school house, Is We'll improved
and fenced into convenient lots good house,
stables, &c, Il fine orchard and 81 acres timber.
Price 80 per acre. Terms to suit purchasers.
Farm of 20 acres on sugar Creek, two miles
Sc of town; one of the best stock farms in the
country, has excellent timber, 60 acres set in
rich blue grass fine Nonng orchard, good build
/ ingS, known rs tn" Mohegan farm. Price So
per acre.
2jaCres immeediateIy east of fair grounds, an
excellent building location, with we'll, ever
green's, shrubberY and fruit trees.
Improved farm Of 1870 acres one-tourth mile
%HS' r 81 @0Wer d nptr '"Iy sn
acres timber onc-fourth mile east Of the Ferry.
| Price So per acre
/ timber, good house and stock stables, 3 miles
! from Railroad station, good stock farm, having
! spring and creek. Price $50 pr acre, = cash,
! balance in one and two years:
/ The NV quarter of see. IL, Isl II :; lGo acres
| Price So poracre, haltcash, balance in one and
| - acres adjacent to STAIRS Addition = 9own
! being part of the Knott farm, which wa Will
sell in lots TO suit purchasers.
| Lot No. G, Block No. Of, and Lot No. 10, Bocl,
| No. - in town 81 Upton.
The sw 4 Of soc. ,, tip s., range ?, 40 acres
The sw 1 Of tn" ne u, and the east half Of thu
~ nn' "2% IF tie e1nT %I SEE o%a
Also the south u of the ne 4 sec. s. I 80, Il y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

ALL persons having business with the
County Superintendent of Common
Schools will find him at his office, at
Upton, every Saturday.
&c RIGBY, Co. Sup't.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

THE GROVER & BAKER Sewing Ma
chimes, all things considered, the best
in use, are for sale by s. s. Dauiels.
Call and sec them whether wishing 70
buy mot. lie is also prepared to quilt,
hem, tuck, cord, braid, bind and en-
broider work for others. soft
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

L. DuNFEE has opened d Meat Mar
ket and flour and feed store in the room
lately occupied by Jno. Weaver. Give
him q call.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1867-10-17

The last of the volunteer regiments of
the war the lo5th colorcd troops-is
now on its way from New Orleans to
Louisville to be mustered out of the SER