davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
BASE BALL.
v,cropy FOR TIE ATHLETICS.

ALBANY, Sept. 9.-fhe game between the
Nationals OF this city and the Athletics OF Padelha
toy was ono OF Tie Ost closely contested OF the sea-
son The PLAYING on both sides was very hne Inc At-
etcs Won by score OF IS 10 Each club received iohf
blinds
ITEMS.
To-day the first game for the championship
takes ulnSe AZ the Union Grounds, between the Union
and Atlantic Clubs
Ivn naved game Yesterday. The 50 10 IL IN
favor OF the ExcflsiOTs.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
INDIA.


TIE NEW GOYERNOR-GENERAL.
BOMBAY, Sept. s.-Ihe press of this city and of
Calcutta and Of all parts Of India as far as heard
from. without exception. condemn the reported ap-
POintment Of the Earl Of Mayo as Governor General
Of India.
New-York tribune., 1868-09-10
IRELAND AND THE IRISH CHURCH

DUBLIN. Sept. 9.-The Archbishop of Armagh at a
visitation in his diocese, predicted that the discstab
lshment of the Irish Church would cause a dissou
tiOn of the Union and would make Ireland separate
State.
The New York herald., 1868-08-27

The wheat market was quiet but steady: There
o1s
rn Whit. da MsSssS ~ es az
small 10. Of choice amber State Corn was quiet but steady
q
sed .ns fSG
s.s
10000 bushels sold private terms Barley dull
FREIeHrs.-The market quiet but rates triHe
for GRAIN TsI wa; gSSs Ts for
% S eashs Elsa corn r. at
per- steamer @ hSds IN
corn pri.ats terms The charters wsrs:A North
American schooner 400 tons. the
anu or connen and oe ons
S5s petroleum, from Phadephia direct port on the
duMsIss were dull At the quotations in our last issue
quoted At 5e sc gold Manila was dun and % unchanged
HoFs.-The market dull heavy at l5c soc for
1867 crop and iSc sc for foregn few small lots Of the
ping q 10 y t5 for retail lots new, so 81 as Long rye
MoLAssEsmThs market wa. quite active al. about the
o5 hds Poro Rico
By .1esoe % hss Pe%,a a. Sc ror.
s D4cs S saa q S o% ase ws sale; @ Of 20 rSs @ !. the s
rosh light prices f which however were Without.
% The aa sS. es :. go BIS @ ss %
strained ss s. S. and sTsiys 900 sSl.
sa?ss sGsnsd M T. s. 8 a y g. soos pas &c., %
80 70; extra do So ~ l2E Washington tar was IN de-
| price for 25 gallon bbls. "
casks and 66s Crude whale generally held a. &C.
Receipts, lsS bSs crude and 1871 do re-
% ah M @ pSs:
Der private The refined decidedly
% ss sT s ssS s Ns S @
Se do for the rst half September al 81 c soo do
o Gr sS he e @ Ss s tIs In 'Iss
but 1000 at s ris Se d1 SR pr
xae terms for September and LOCO for October both at
Naphha continued demand and sales made Of 1000
% Sn % S @ do of sa % At
below those current Yesterday The sales were 800
At 1000 do DO :. 50 S DO do Scs eosins
S ass Ss s 1f Ss
| for October, both t3c.
ket for pork continued ayanee but the amount Of bust
IS ne% e re 5 apq% an
s % I've ss Ss ass.s s better 1Ss
a,1ss' @ .sssi ss'
and beef hams dun and nominal at former prices Cut
% ea
for picked dO lbc lsc for smoked do sc lsc 70,
do. Bacon quie FORMER prices Sales
% p1cs. S ss sa S The The s t s WAS
lsAs 1ec for No. to prime steam, and isc lsc for
KIoE.CArolna va Vas aue. At eye, losc; Rangoon
Peysss IN
sss Of or fair to SDSa refining
The Sos :,
si?ss :sTi g. hard s
;ss.
The sale. wsrs S. IN at ylss ~l
wnIsKEy 3Sl eS, The market M was arms,
side price
The New York herald., 1868-08-27
TIE DRY GOODS MARKET.

A.. A.. 49, -.
Notwtnssndihg the iact tna' 'here mas peeh H'Per
doing in certain kinds Of domestic cotton goods
the mas. xvceh than there was during thu severn
'"o pos wen ~ e W." As ~ ~ "
preceding yet there has been no general move
mcnt and general increase greater
,. ,, - 80. g.. -, A, -. :, :
hummer vi s"os VI '"o's nos oee" '"o iosu' o
the part OF holders who had become
A., rally. and ,oud .een N Indicate th., buver. ara
=" is"Ae' " "" ~ " ~ ~ Nye's ~
only holding of awaiting "chances or an opportunity to
ms ke their on rather more faSorobe tera
-, o.. - r.. ,., o., -, ..h,. q, a. p.
sibe than they nave thus Tar oceh ehaoeo 70 do but
though they have found here and thero Q spot,
tho General market has been proved to be strong,
holders manifesting signs OF weakness \
disposition to relax any OF character
ized the market during the midsummer interregnum now
about Terminated The fall certainly back
ward than had been generally ancpated but s 10 due in
part TO the unsettled state OF country upon
the bitter with campaign
and In part regard
10 the price OF cotton In the future But there are
ing indications fall viii large, well
the commencement canned longer delayed.
from tho agricultural sections Continue Of the most
The New York herald., 1868-08-27
STATEN ISLAND INTELLIGENCE.

PIcNIc.-Rev Father Barry's three churches arc
to join in final picnic for the season at Elm Park
on Monday next
FAIR AT ToTrENvILLE.-A fair in aid OF the Baptist
church of Totenville was held at T0tten's Grove on
Tuesday evening and s said to have been quite q
success.
RossvnLE.-some time before daylight last
Wednesday morning the general store OF Mr.. Decker,
at Rossvile, was entered BY burglars and robbed OF
$25 In cash and about the same amount In dry goods
The scamps first attempted to pry open shutter
out iang at this point cut out the lower half OF the
frightened before they had completed their opera
tOnS f.
The New York herald., 1868-08-27
o . : z: u "A r z .


On Tuesday evening last, at his residence In
Albany, Charles Loring Elliott breathed his last on
earth. His death will occasion vacancy in Ameri-
can art not easily filed. For time he suffered
from bad health, so much that for days previous
to his demise but little hope entertained OF his
recovery. Mr. Elliott was born in ScpO, in this
State in 1912. Many Of the early years Of his child
hood, however, were spent IN Syracuse, where he
was placed In the Of resident of the city, For
commercial pursuits he evinced not the slightest
desire, which being perceived by his father he un-
dertook to bring him up ~ nis % own cang,that OF
disliked, and after following II for short time he
came to this city, where he became pupil OF 'Irum-
bull, whom he left TO study under QuidOr. When
sufficiently versed In Il knowledge OF the art
he commenced on his own responsibility and
attracted some degree OF attention by his Oil
pctures-scenes illustrative OF portions OF the
works OF Irving and Paudng. After pursuing his
occupation here for time he travelled to the
western part Of the State. where he continued the
practice OF his profession for about len years, when
he returned and took up his residence In this city.
AS portrait painter his reputation was Wen estab-
shed, his works being distinguished for their del-
ity, truthlulness and vigorous c0loring
III. Ii. N0nez.
Ceptain II. b. Nonez OF the United States revenue
service, died in Wilmington on Tuesday morning.
When about eighteen years Of age he entered the
merchant service and worked his way ahead, until,
In 1880, he appointed lieutenant in the revenue
service. His life since then ha been occupied in
active service. He was made captain In 1888, and
during the Seminole war he commanded the United
States cutter Jackson. He participated In the naval
operations previous to the capture OF Vera Cruz by
General Scott. At this time he was in command Of
home the American Minister. Mr.. Letcher. lie rem.
dered efficient service during the late rebellion In
blockade duty cruising In Chesapeake bay and along
he was i'm command OF the cutter Seward. lie died
at the age Of sixty-nve years.
The New York herald., 1868-08-27
A Paris correspondent writes:-

1t is understood that the directors OF the Credit
MObil1er, who were condemned q few days back by
losses sustained through the doubling Of the capital
are In negotiation with the MObier and lmmobilier
Companies for the purpose OF coming to some er-
tory to the shareholders 1t has been reported that
they offer to take on themselves 45 900 000f OF the
debt due from the Immober to the Mobilier, and to
bring about an amalgamatiOn OF the two companies
but nothing has yet been settled.
A London weekly financial paper OF the 18th inst.
thus refers to the money market at that centre and
the effect OF the French loan In causing drain Of
gold from France to England
In addition to the arrivals Of gold from the West
Indies, Australia and New York. the whole OF which
s445 320) has been taken during the week for trans
mission to the Continent for various purposes, sum
OF f411, 900 has been purchased from the Bank or
England for the same destination. The export is
supposed to be mainly for the French loan, one con-
dtlon OF subscription Tor it being cash deposit but
pared with the great bulk OF investments the vast
amount OF capital lying idle. the alleged cmbarrass
ment in the Paris Bourse from the continued
scarcity Of rente and the extent to which the
speculative subscriptions have probably reached,
been consdersble expdr}aiion pe a Of SoId ns to
France beyond what VIII be required or used. 1t
is therefore evident that only the large extent OF the
importatOns to tins country during the former
part OF this year has now prevented an upward
movement in the Bank Of England rate aud 1t will
further be seen how much more liable to sudden
nuctuation our money market is when commercial
AFFAIRS have receded within so small compass, and
the whole system Of credit has received severe
check thereby necessitating the employment OF gold
actively. The subscription lists to the new Frencn
loan closed yesterday, and there has consequently
been cessation in the Withdrawals OF gold for that
purpose from this side The results Of these opera
tons have been to the rates in the open market
to within q fraction OF the bank minimum this
week, and the market will probably remain tight
until the conclusion of the fornghtly settlement,
more from reluctance to lend than from an increas
ing demand. The amount OF gold exported In con-
nection with the French loan IL estimated 10 be not
less than e. 100000 The orders have, however, now
ceased.
The New York herald., 1868-08-27

THE BOSTON RETAIL NEWS DEALERS IN COUN-
CIL.-A meeting OF the retail news dealers OF Bos-
ton and vicinity was held at the rooms OF the Boston
News Company, In Williams court, last.evening and
was presided oyer by David w. Waters, with James
3. Vernon as secretary. Messrs Waters and Vernon
are here as committee from the New York News
Dealers Union, to consult with Boston publishers in
regard 70 obtaining their publications direct with
out being obliged to apply to the American or New
York News Companies Much enthusiasm and
a strong determination to form q union here, and
work shoulder to shoulder with their brethren In
New York, was manifested and declared, and CON-
mittees were appointed to make further arrange
ments In regard to the objects OF the meeting which
then adjourned until next week.-Boston Herald,
august 26.
The New York herald., 1868-08-27
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS.
Married.

HIGGINs-ODLUM.-On Monday, August "a, by the
Rev. Uriah Scott WIN. IL. HIGGINS to MARY JANE
ODLUM all OF this city.
HowE-WARD.-On Tuesday evening. August 25,
at the residence OF the brides parents, by the REV. L.
5. Weed, HENRY w. HOWE to ANNIE E. youngest
daughter OF Richard Ward, Fsl, ali o. ths.cty.
Morr-WooD.-On Wednesday, August 70, at
Eighteenth street Methodist Episcopal church, Of
Brooklyn, by the Rev. George A. Hubbell. HENRY w.
MOTT to Miss ANNIE II. WOOD, all OF Brooklyn.
SMrTH-MERRITr.-In this City, by the Rev. G..
Hollis, WILLIAM l.. SMITH. Jr, to MARIA LOUISA
MERRITT
The New York herald., 1868-08-27

meal, $500 bushels wheat Hio corn, 800 do rye,
and 800 do malt The -four market sti duh and irreg-
uiar and sales Of nearly all kinds OF State Western
cept fresh ground State 10 10 cents
bb lower stu the decline general Al the cose the
market was dull and tended downward for all kinds
California nour dull heavy The sales about
7bOJ bos Southern -four dull and The sales
were go bblA Rye -four light demand and weak The
sales were It's bb at 81 80 85 quiet, but
prices were ssneray steady Sales 900 bbla Brooklyn at
The New York herald., 1868-08-27

ties concluded win ladies' bird shooting. sack
jumping climbing the creased pole and dancing.
The LIT amusement was kept up until late hour.
The festival will be continued to-day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad War in the Courts.
from the Davenport Democrat, May 4, 1853.

From the Davenport Democrat, May 4, 1883.
We have taken some pains to make
ourselves acquainted with the facts and
points in the case, which to this section
of the country is of vital importance,
and propose to give our readers the ben
eft of our investigations.
The great leading complaints in all
the suits, instituted both in New York
and Chicago by the "Wall street Ring"
is the sale of 40, 600 shares of new stock,
without opening books Of subscription
for it; selling it at the Board of Brokers
without advertising to all the world
that the Company were about to do 50 !;
and the sale thereof at o trifle less than
the par value.
1t is not pretended by any one, that it
was other than o good financial opera
ton for the Company, if the Railroad
was to be built up to the Missouri river.
Upon purely technichal points Judge
Cordozo, held the sale illegal. II it be
true that the issue and sale of the 49, 600
shares was illegal and void, for the rea-
sons given by the Judge, then the great
bulk Of the issue and sale Of Stock OF
the Chicago aud Rock Island Railroad
Company were illegal, and should he
declared null and void. The practice OF
issuing and selling Stock by this Com
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

EXPERIMENT IN WHEAT CuLrURE.-
A Pennsylvania farmer, ]. A. Gilpln
Esq. Of Winston, made m experiment
last season, which h worthy of attention.
This consisted Ia stopping up every
othe pipe In hts drill, In seeding ono
acre, which made the rows twenty
inches apart. In the spring he ran .
horse hoe-harrow through the wide
sown wheat only once, once which
seemed to giveit fresh start In IT.
grcwsh. At harvest, he harvested
twenty-five bushels from that acrs,
while the rest Of the held only yielded
nine to the acre. The seuson be says
was very poor one, and his seed was
bad. but the experiment was very en-
cOuraging.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

CURE FOR EoUNDER.-A cofrespood-
ent sends to the Rssrdi World . cure
for founder, which having used ave
years, he considers too valusble to keep
from the public. A teaspooriful ofalum'
thrown well back In . horses mouth -
soon as he Is known TO be foundered.
Keep from water the rest Of the day
In every c'sse tried, this has beeu per~
feet cure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

other acts and parts Of acts inconsistent
with this act arc hereby repealed.
Sec. S. This act shall be in force aud
have effect from and after its publication
in the State Register and Evening
Statesman, papers published In Des
Moines, Iowa.
Approved March 81, 1865.
thereby certify that the foregoing act
took effect by publication, as REQUIRED
by section S, thereof ON the I'd day Of
April, A. D. 1858.
ED. WRIGHT, sec'y Of State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

So that II will ',c seen that u has bee1
the u':irsrs... practice II the company
from 1872 70 the present TIM tn issud
stock and sell ie - the Ea-aet pricd
whenever the Bosrd of Executive
Committee have dssmed u for the in4
tcrest Of the cOuDeny 20 to DO. ~
practice inaugurated under the leader
ship of the distinguished lawyer whGl
now psefesscs to think IL 80 illegal and
wrong.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

A lady correspondent Of the Farmin9-
ton tSt. Francois county, Herald. fur
nishes that paper with the following re-
cipe for making q paradise. She says:
Buy one acre Of ground. Fence It.
Build a neat cottage OH 1t. Marry an
angel in hoops, aud take her home to the
cottage. Go home to the cOttage your
self. Abstain from ali villainous drinks.
Join the church and become christian.
live upright before God and man, and
you have gained all the original happi-
ness that has survived the fall.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

~There is not quality In the hu.
man mind that IL more important to
the prosperity OF man than decision OF
character. without it," ~ Foster says
In his clever Essays" human being
with powers ut hest but feeble and sur
rounded by innumerable things tending
to perplex, to divert to Illustrate their op-
erations-is, indeed pltiable atom, the
sport Of divers and CASUAL impulses"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
PICTUREsl PICTUnESi |

4 IL THAT WANT FIRST-CLAeS LIKE.
n nesses taken Of themselves or friends, will
cali at J. L. HUDSONS PICTURE GALLERY.
over BoyntOns grocery stOre, between tho
hours Of Q. m. and p. n. EntSAnce ~ the
west side Of the building. (nE71 ~ =
DuY your Dried Fruits ct .
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
Poor POnto.

One Of the most affecting stories I evs
or heard about . dog was told to mo
many years ago, by an uncle Of mine
who once lived In Paris. My uncle vs.
walking on one Of the quays, when he
saw man approach holding . dog by .
chain. The poor snimal was frightened
and yet did not attempt to struggle ~
he was being led along. He looked up
piteously at his jailor, and every now
and then tried to fawn about his feet -
in pleading with him. Poor beast he
might know seemingly what was going
to happen to hiia," said the man.
"What is going to happen:" inquired
my uncle.
''s'r Pm going to drown him, that i
what will happen.
But, why sir; are you, his master.
IL AIN certainly his master, and he il
old-oor Pponto! am sorry but 1t must
be-"
The dog gave low whine, and trem-
bling cossched down by his maste.
"He does not seem so old, and drown
ing is hard icath," demonstrated my
uncle.
''Sr he Is useless"
While he was speaking the words the
man unmoored u little boat, lifted the
dog in and rowed to the middle of the
stream.
When he came where the water was
the deepest, my uncle saw him lift the
dor S,p1s(nn1x ,I b, 1,
force in to the stream. &-3
If the master had thought that the
dogs age and infirmities would prevent
his struggle for life, he WAS much mista-
ken, for he rose to the surface, kept his
bead up and trod the water brave
Iy. The man then began to push the
dog away with the oar, and at last, los
ing all his patience he struck out 80 far
to deal the dog blow, that he overbal-
anced himself and fell into the river
the generous animals efforts not to save
his own life, but that Of his master
who was trying to drown him. The dog
swan to him, aud seizing him by the
coat.collar, held him until boat
put off to his rescue and brought him
half drowned and wholly frightened, to.
the shore, his faithful dog barking, cry
ing, aud licking his hands and face iD
the greatest excitment OF affection. =
remember the look with which my IN
Gle used to tell how he stepped forward
and asked the man, "Do you still a1iuk
useless-this noble generous doge"'
II think he deserves better MASTER"
said u gentleman who had witnessed tho
incident, and there and then he made
All offer to buy Ponto, but the nan, en-
bracing his dog, said hoarsly,-
"No sir, no, was wrong: rs long as
have crust will give half to my poor
Ponto.'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

EVERYBODY BUT BoB.-A vexy little
boy after giving every body goodnight
kiss, kneeled at his mothers side to say
his evening prayer. He repeated
Now lay me down to slesp,n De-. and
continued, 'God bless papa and. mama
and make them good Christains; God
bless little Jimmie, and make. him
good boy" His mother adlAed,, 'God
bless everybody" .n
At this last sentence he wasl siiont.-
His mother repeated second and
third time when he raised his head and
said: Every body but Bobs mama
Bob drowned my cat to-day"
Are there not some older children
who can pray for ''every body hut RnA2''
Remember that the Savior haA 49,
us to pray. Forgive US our dsN' aeh
forgive our deb.ors.'-Rer ,.sAs we
aid. gi0Ms Her.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
w. N. HOEY,

w. N. HOEYl
A CCTIONEER, CLARENCE, IOWA: VIII sell
n goods at auction in Cedar county, when
called on. Also,
VIII attend to buyinx and selling land, paying
taxes &C. All business done with promptness
and dispatch. Office ut w. Flanagan cos
store in Clarence. vl3n3s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

"A weight the D D..m.--.
IND it di'''''' to ua-Psaas,ss. ;ss' s.,'' IN
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
Buggies! Buggies /!

"AHANEY q NEIMAN have on hand two
MI No: Buggies, which they will sell cheap.
Insy VIII Also huitd TO order Spring Wagons
short notice, Special attention paid to the
repair Of Buggies. shop on the block Just
southwest OF the court house. 4l2ml3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

UCTIONEER. VIII attend promptly to
"A selling ali kinds OF property at Auction
IN any part OF Cedar county. a list of his sales
will always be found at the TIPTON ADvERTI-
SER Office where those desiring his services
can nx the day for their sale without seeing
? nm. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
cRIswELL g. THEBAN,

nI,AsTERRRa. Ttpton. Iowa. Work done
r on short notice, In the hest style ana az rea-
-sonabie prices. Farmers and others de:'rihs
work done " ill please give US q call.
ME Good fresh Lime constantly on
LIME hand and for sale In large or small
quantities. MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
a. >. IN0MAN,

- (I.ate Treasurer OF Cedar county, lowa,)
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
ONCE in the Court House, TIPTON, IOWA
DEAL ESTATE bought and sold on commits
III sion: Taxes paid, and Real Estate redeem
ed from Tax Sales; Records OF Titles examined
and abstracts made. Also,
Agent for Hartford Fire Insurance Co.
Policies issued on favorable terms. and losses
promptly paid. xerH e. MS
NEW BLACKSMITH SHOP.
YyHOMAS 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
TipSon, where ne IL prepared to attend to all
business IN his line, and especially horse shoe
ing. I'LL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14
or FIl,IAL DIRECTORY.
rreasurer-E Il POUND. y -. ..--
Clerk Of Dist. Courts YATES.
RecOrder-JESSE JAMES.
County judge G BETS.
Sheriff. d SHEA ARER --.a-,
EXCHANGE OFFICE.

EXCHANGE OFFICE.
cyrGHr DRAFTS ON NEW YORK, OR CHI
- caro-, can be had of the subscriber, In sums
Certi6cates Of Deposit, or Drafts on New
York, BOSTON, and Philadelphia, cashed. Com
pound Interest. Notes purchased, ana 7.oOS
WILLIAM II. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa, Feb. 18th. 1856.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

ALDRICH HOUSE,
Ctia, street, bet,ceen 5th & 9th, TIPTON. IOWA.
" HOUGHTON, Proprietor. This House
III. having recently been refurnished with
new beds and furniture, and thoroughly reno
waited. the travelling public will here find the
a,esf accom- m odati ions in the city. Stages call
for every point. Good Stabling attached.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1868-05-14

s. l.. SMITH,
A TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Con-
n veyancer and Collecting Agent, will furn.
fsi abstract Of Land titles, and give especial
attention to the sale of real estate.
Office with Wolf 4 Iandt, Upton, Iowa.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

., NINCASNoS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1868-06-26

CARD.-Messrs. Ed. TURNKEY, ]. d. NEB-
LETT and j. +. BROWNING will he in at
tendance, and most cordially invite their
friends and the public generally to give
them n call.
May |, 1865