davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
sour Financial Triumph .

The New \ lork Iribune makes II 4
poipi IN favor OF the present DYNASTY that
II is paving Off nearly ten Billions Il
month OF tile. principal OF oliii debt, al.
Ter paying every f,irr.nt loldiqaiipD.ir,
IA connection with liii-, iLadds Mean
time the general lhriii is qlftc beyond
precedent. anil il Interesting It's prodllc-
tile wealth as no cpfniIy eyer did be-
FORE. Now We ask aip Of our readers.
whether they be Republican or Dcino-
cis'ic. ii thelabovc Is Il drnc pori,aiture
oftlings asthey exist ! fiiathere general
Thrift and PROSPERITY : Is the merchant
DONG good business, naking great
profits or having Il large trade! Arc The
uncertainties pressed with work and rcteiv-
ing high wages for IT.? Are. The cpllec-
uons OF tie lawyer and physician easy.
and are they reaping the fruits Of AN en-
ltcnsivc. practice. . H. the farmer satisfied
wilh'hls remuneration We know not
how il may be in the neighborliood' OF
the Tribune. bu; here in the West the
times are hard the hardest Thar have bceal
Diown for years There is bnt little do
hlg. Money Is hard 10 be ohfilnpl and
collections arc almost impossible. There
is' n general dissatis isi;icton wi it'll the pres
cnt condition of affairs. When those
statements within ones personal know
ledge are known 10 be false. what is TIE
presumption with those which are not 81,
included! No such sun as ten million,
Of dollars month VI lhc principal Of
the public debt is being paid of bv the
present administration. THERE is avlicai
and fraud here. certain. The reverse
may be made 10 appear. by an udroit nse
lof figures, or by using the revenue or iii,
ifnturc fer the present: but ere long the
lllnlnb,ig will be de;e.@tcd. We have no
idea that dollar Of 'bgna iidc debt lnl,
been reduced ,lndcr thc G,aY'iad,ninis,
trltlon. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

Morgan the murderer ofPctric, of
Tcrrc Ilauic, has been, fcntcnced to be
hung on the Isl OF Scpicnbtr, The mo-
Ition for a new trial Lcing overi1ilcd.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

lit isYnow estimated lint 100. coo
bnshris ottneww " heat havesc 20 this
market within, the al,ast two weeks,
against, $4,000 bushels, last Year.
Ind sentinel, Jtf1y 81
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

r--4l nwn who had, been .nlalTicd twice
70 ladies' both n9M.cd Catherine. advised
his f'richds agailist taking duplicates.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

OF Weknow -ef a bcaiitiliil Girl who
would prove j. capital speculation for q
fortune -uutcr OF the right sort. JIcr
voice is OF silves'. her hair of gold, Ter
teeth Of pearl. her checks OF rubies, and
her eyes of diamon,ls. .--- 1fi
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

- srarr7ei .Eonundruns,s taorr
l. WHIT Kind of n ,cat may be found in
every hbirliy? Catalogue. 80
wmar isihs'bcsi thing or'aIcad lock ?
A skeleton Key. u" m fit oirr
|, WHAT Is the only pane wc make lght
'ofy y Window-pamc ip'li ~
WHIT part Of gnn.is ft for wearing
apparcl Thc-brcrt4i f."l n fFnf
VITA NfIs 4 .wprl .Miil n,alJ s6n Sex ifyou
lccase one SSf ,'ht letters e''t sosiusic. 1Ii
.-I.. ! NJ NJ. ..A...r
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

ln.ey-"Rrcsstc lord." SAYS annld negro
''cic niggcrs time hah come tin.t, !iud
wc's gointe lmba blark,rum-D
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

W. The tsovernmenfipuchas sod a Nillioi
OF Fivc-tweniios, for the sinking ftihd
at l2o.O7 @l2U.20. aug
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06
1ry"Is tni'N'rs, INpIsNA, ny
CLENENT DOANE.

OFFICE TX fourntr B,iIplNG q,
WEST MAiN SrErtr., 4. IL.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

RATES or AnvHlTISING. ~.
For square OF !olineSor less. lwG'k. SlGO
Each Subsequent in-criiau, oi 75 cts.
Longer atNcrlisements ~ lhelTinc rate.
\ fraction over even sauarc or squares.
counted A. Il g,l,mis.. These arr the Terms
Iortran-irif advertisements u rc; ppabp
iiscrs.i
Notices disappointment of adnliuistra-
Tors and legal poiic,>.of like chararier 10
be paid in advance. ,.sf.f
- A>NouNcf>G CA>plpATrs:
For Township officers, rach si.N
For County 50 100
For District. Circuit. or ~ia.c. 800
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1869-08-06

PRICE or >IB~tEiPTIb~.
Single Subs,ripii"i,. for li,,, Nos. 81 80
For siN months. f: 81 :fs: ,: :: ! %
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
THOU KNOwEsT.

sweet were the days we've spent tossther-
Sad must the hour of our parting Ue:
Through the broad meadows IN summer
weather, -.
Pleasant the path that Is waiting for thee.
In the red west W here the sun Is sinking,
Deep through the valley lies my way;
And I must onward with step unshrfnKing.
Thou knowcst oil my heart would say!
What shall give thee for q farewell token:
How shall l speed thee with ioye or win
care? .--.
Think OF the words that we have spoken.
Take them for wishes. and count them Tor
prayers.
Oh! be thou wise when lifecaressing.. r..
Would WOO thee to lingero OF " i'm thee to stay.
Keep in thy soul its earliest blessing: L.
Thou knowest all my heart would say! =
OFT will my soul with sudden yearning
Bring back the days we are leaving behlnd,
Bring me thy footsteps mo more returning, !
Bring melhy greeting. so gay and SO Kind.
How shall bless thee? No longer beside
can but love thee- nor keep thee, nor
guide thee. .~..n
Thou KIN owestall 4 my heart would says
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
Stars in Our Grown.

Sister Bell was just dressed for the
ball, aud she looked very beautiful In
her white satin dress, her ne,kla lace OF
diamonds and pearls. So presume she
thought, as she looked into her mirror.
aud so thought her little sister Graciei
who stood near her. Bell sat reading
while the maid dressed her hair; and
Oracle stood behind. her hands gliding
gently, almost lovingly, over the dis-
monds and pearls.
Take care, little! ,,ttle sister; you wi! rum
"Only looking ut the bright stars in
your crown. aud think ing"
"rhinking What child you are to
think! What were you think King about?'
"Oh, what our teacher told us this
morning, when We read in the Bible"
"And what has that to do with my
diamonds. Gracie?n
"Oh, she said, All who go to heaven
have crowns, and will be dressed ilz
white; and | was wondering IL they'll
look like you.'
"Nons.n,e, child! OF courre they
WON'T
'"rhcn she said, III We would try to
get somebody else to love Jesus, W.
should have u star In our crown Sister
Bell, wouldn't you like to have ~ MANY
StaTs Ill your cToWH Ill De0Ven ~ you
have in this one?" -.
"Oh, hush, Oracle, win you? There's
the carriage''' Aud with \ hasty kiss
on the upturned face, BELL was away to
the ball.
soon Oracle went to her cha amber; and
before sho got into her little bed, she
asked her saviour to help her I'LL her
crown with stars. She thought Of ono
whom she would try to lead to Jesus the
next day, and then asked her dear Say
iour TO help that friend to love Him.
"Do, please, dear Saviour" she pray.
ed, make Emma a Christian, so there
will be one more to love you, and can
have one star in my crown to cast nj
thy feet Then Oracle. leaning ON
Jesus bosom, went to sleep.
Sister Bell went to the ball, but tho
words Of the little qucstioner kept ring
ing in her ears. Every time she saw
the flash OF diamonds she thought
"Shall ! have any stars ia my crown:
Or shall have any crown at all? Not
/ il ! thus waste my life"
With heavy heart she danced ono or
two sets; and then, bidding the hostess
! good-by, she gladly left for home. She
| went to her chamber, and laying aside
/ her jewels and white robes, she said.
~ Will never put them on to go 10 such
IA place again. My first thought and
care shall be for Il heavenly crown and
Il robe of righteousness
| Tho she went into Gracie's room and.
| kneciing by her side, kissed her sweet
| sleeping face. Then she said, Dear
little sister, God helping me, you shall!
lead me back to Jesus.n
She retired to her closet, and with
prayers and tears, asked her forgotten
Saviour to forgive all the past, and make
! her His own child. 1t was almost the
dawn of a new day ere Bell sought her
bed; and it was indeed the dawning of a
new day to her heart, for the Sun OF
! Righteousness had risen there. Little
Gracie's seed had borne fruit; she has
ono star in the crown of her rejoicing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

ORIGIN OF THE PEW SysTEM.--One
hundred and seventy years ago an ele-
giant Parish Church of a therstone, Eng
land, was, as all houses of worship had
been, entirely open and available to all
woIshiper but it entered the mind of
an elderly lady that she would prefer to
know where TO sit. 1t was unpleasant
to think any body should be placed be-
side her. She accordingly begged to be
allowed to put upa piece Of boarding to
screen herself OF from the rest OF the
world. No sooner did this appear than
another wanted partition to enable
her to enjoy, "a her own, some rarticu.
lar spot. Then an old gentleman
thought he would like to have some ac.
comnodation reserved for him This
closing in OF the church for private plIr-
poses gave its interior such an irregular
and patchy appearance, that it was pres,
emily resolved to pew the whole build.
ing; which was accordingly done, q
large share of the expenses being de-
frayed 10y a family well known in the
neighborhood. And SO this pew system
has grown and grown on, until it has
become ingraned in English church
life
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

lars Of romantic story which borders
something on the marvellous. Years
ago Pennsylvania farmer loved and
married a charming young girl that
lived near him. After the marriage,
time passed on, and soon he codtractef
n taste for liquor. which frequently got
the better Of him. His wifi. remonstrs-
ted with him, which on one 0ccasion
ended by the husband stabbing her with
a butcher knife. He left precipitateiy.
supposing he had killed her, and hid
himself in the west, where In q few
years he became wealthy and prosper
GUS merchant. The wife in the mean
time recovered, aud after living alone
for five years married again. Her hus-
band, however, died at the expiration Of
a year, and she also went to the west.
Then the incredible part Of the story ~.
peared. The parties met again after
their long separation, aud became init
mately acquainted: but neither recogni-
zes the other. An engagement is enter
ed into, which results in marriage; and,
upon the wife disrobing Ia the evening,
he notices the scar made by his own
hand years ago, and suddenly recognis-
es her as his wife Of former years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

ton, we looked back and saw him still
bending Over Ae bunch of rose bushes.
After tfavefiH in the woods, marking
the bullet and shell-scarred oaks, We
turned towards Vicksburg. crossing one
corner OF the fteld as we went. 1t was
getting dark and the stars were appear
ing, but we could see his form leaning
over the bush sas though he had not
stirred since we left him an hour before.
I'VE paused upon the old railSfence aud
said to ourselves, Great God, Wilt Thou
not heal this broken heart
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

STRANGE FREAK OF NAruRE-A
HEADLEsS CHILp.-Dr. Russell Of
Indianola, Nermilion county, commu-
nicates to tho Danviilo Times an nc-
count ofthc birth of an abnormal child
at that place. Al its birth the child
weighed eight pounds. and was entirely
devoid ofa head and neck excepting
small spicuar bones coming out Of the
shoulders and breast, forming IA it were
the base or commencing part of the era.
MUM. On top of this superstructure or
cup like fosse, were situated, looking
directly upwards, the face, eyes, nose
and chin, all human like. rho ears
were long, round and protuberant, re-
ssmbling the ears Of tho canine species.
The scalp, which commenced at the
posterior part OF tho head. ran down
ward, terminating at the top Of the 40
crum, or small OF tho back. The body
was natural in its formation, except the
limbs were very large AT their upper ex-
tremities, and tapered down very smal!
with very small hands and foot. This
unnatural and wonderful dcformity was
born dead. DanpiNe {N.J 1ln,es.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
CHEAP I:!:,,E|! BUT GOOD,
CUSTOM MADE
BOOTS AND SHOES

CAN BE FOUND AT
FRED. HERSCHFIELD'S. 10
0uth Side Of the Court House Square,
Upton Io,ca.
. MY stock Is of the very best quality, and
will sell them as cheap as the cheapest. Give
me call. .,.a... Il. .It.,.
Boots and Shoes made to Order and
Warranted to Fit.
For cash make my boots and shoes,
And hence ] make them Wells
The leather used is of the best,
And made to Wcor as we'll as sell.
To save your life I'll save your soles,
III mend your shoes to save your head,
And If you lose your life by colds
Lay not the blame upon
DUTCH FRED.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
Giving the Author.

The following is II good take Off upon
the practice of some clergy men. and
others, OF quoting the poets aud clissi.
cal writer's to the Lord, in prayer We
think II such pronpter were, always
at hand to give the author 1t would pref
Intellectually break up the habit:
While the congregation were collect
ed at church, on Il certain occasion. an
old dark, hard-ieatured, skin and bone
individual was seen vending his way
up the aisle, and taking his seat near
tie pulpit. The officiating minister
was one Of that class who detested writ
ten sermons, and as for prayers he tho't
they ought to be the natural outlnurinv
OF the heart. After the singing WIS
concluded, they were as usual called tn
prayer. The genius we have intr sluce,l 1
did not kneei, but leaned his head iey,s.
tionally upon his pew. The minister
began by saying:
Father Of all, In every age, By saint
and savage adored-"
"PopeW said a low but clear voice
near old hard-features.
The minister after casting an indig-
| nant look in the direction OF the voice.
continues:
"Whose throne sitteth OH the ada
| mantine hills of Paradise"
Mitton" again interrupted the voice.
The minister's lips quivered for = mo-
ment, but recovering himself kk began.
I'VE thank thee, most graciNns Faith
er, that we are permitted once more tn
assemble in thy name, while others,
equally meritorious but Mss favored
have been carried beyond tliat bourne
| from which no traveller returns--"
''.ShakeYocd'c." again interrupted tho
voice.
! This was too much. Put that impu-
dent rascal out, u. shouted TIE minister,
| "Origindt!' calculated the voice. in
the same calm provoking manner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
A New Kind Of Express Freight

Last night "A new sort Of express pack
acc marked &. O. d.. was transhippcd
from the Western train on the Wabash
road, to the st. Louis and Chicago train,
going north. 1t was nothing more or
less than good sized boy. who was sent
through from Quincy tn Bloomington,
in the regular way. with T.. ., ID. at
tached. The payment of twelve or four
teen dollars by his owner, in Blooming
ton, was To insure his delivery on arriv-
ing at that place. AS may be supposed
there was tale attached to this youth,
which appears about as follows: When
DeHaven's ; circus was in bloomington,
he became infatuated with the acrobatic
profession, to such an extent that after
the show had left there he determined
to follow it, and appear As a new star in
! the extensive constellation connected
with that circus.
4 Providing himself with money. ut the
| expense Of his father, he started in pur-
! suit and succeeded in catching the COM
| pauy at Quincy, where he was received
, with open arms, and proceeded at once
! to he rs happy and coutcntcd as II young
| colt in clover, but his bright dreams
! were destined to be of short duration.
| 4 message from his distracted father
| found Its way into the hands Of the 20.
! lice, and the young acrobat was seized
entered on the way-bill, and started
away in the express car. When he
reached this point he exhibited most
| lpgubriohs cast of countenance over hi,
changed prospects, and over the warn
reception which he expected to meet or
his arrival home, as he expressed it
"Ry lingo! I'll catch a laundering lick
ing when get home" ."-JacksoaoW'
Journal
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

SlSGINu.-Singing is IA great "iusti-
tution.' 1t oils the wheels OF care, sup
plies the place Of sunshine. \ man
who sings has good heart under his
shirt front. Such "A man not only works
more willing but works more constant
ly. A singing cobbler will earn IA much
money again as ono who gives way to
low spirits and indigestion. Avari-
cioas men nevr sing. The man who
attacks singing throws a stone at the
head of hilarity, and would. if le could
RIB June of its roses and August of its
meadow larlis. Singing promotes the
health, strengthens the voice, the Or
eans of the throat and lungs. aud pre-
vents, or cures consumption. Sing
ing is an excellent agent for promoting
mental hygiene.-Uerald Of HcatM.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
PERIPATETIC,

a WORD FOR Boys.-Truth is one of
the rarest gems. Many youth has
been lost in society by allowing it to
tarnsh his character, and foolshly
throwing il away
Profanity isl mark Of low breeding.
Show us the man that commands the
most respect; an oath never trembles
OH his tongue. Read the catalogue Of
crime. Inquire the character of those
who depart from virtue. Without u
single exception you will find them to
be protane. Think of this, and don't
let vile word disgrace your lips.
Honesty, frankness, generosity, vir-
tue-hlessed traits BE those yours,
my boys, and we shall not fear. You
are watched 10y your elders. Men who
are looking for clerks and apprentices,
have their eyes on you. you are pro-
fame, vulgar, theatre going, they viii
not choose YOU. Ii you are upright,
steady, and industrious, before long YOU
will find good places. kind masters and
the prospect of ii useful life before you.
-Irorir Farmer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

The Davenport Democrat says: "A
pair of those interesting, entertaining
ladies who seem to carry on large bu-
siness in the way of procuring subscrip-
tons for new works. and who are so de-
lightfnlly importnnate, and 70 sweetiy
get-rid able, called short time
since at the Office ofa young lawyer for
the purpose of getting him to- subscribe.
Indeed, ladies', said he, the partner
ship of which l am an humble member
has lately been SO imprudens as to issue
new work Of its own, which, IN conse-
quence of the enormous expense attend.
ing its illustration. embellishments, etc. i.
has completely crippled u.s. Then,
perhaps, replied the angelic canvasssn.
we could procure you sDme subscriherS.
What do you call your work;' well,
we have not fully determined q vet;
but guess I'll let my wife have her
own way, and call It after me-Henry.' :
The lawyer found himself alone very
! suddenly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

they are. They bear our responsibility
upon themselves, either as n reproach
Ito u.s. or a benison on themselves, re-
flected back to us. If there is one re-
sponsibility greater than another, it is
this obligation to our children.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

involving a loss of some thousands Of
dollars was made last year in an at
tempt to erect dwelling houses for the
Faculty. A concrete was used which
was of inferior quality. The result was
crumblng, and subsequent use Of the
dwellings to build roads. Some think
the manual labor system will eventual
ly be abandoned and that the school
will become purely scientific. 1t has
the means, and If properly managed.
ought to and doubtless will become an
institution of which the State might
well be proud. But it Is a leviathan
and must be handled with care. Things
which are safe to day will be insecure
Tomorrow. The ground il but partly
known and must be thoroughly tested.
Ways must be adapted to means and
circumstances. Let US hope that they
Will and that an Agricultural College
may brove success.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

WR1PP1SG, CnILDREN.-Simply, be-
caass5you Are y excited you -puh,sh,sour
child-the child feels the effect of your
passion--not yourself: When you be.
come yourself you will repent it. Anu
thus the little one has to suffer from
brutal passion. This Is the way ofpun..
ishpenuin in gaperal. Ani the child
cannstiNjp i6Af it naust susre-it CAL.
but cry out. And is the child bettered?
No one will say it is: 1t will do the
same thing over again, while the parent
has lost its affection. Good treatment
would have drawn it toward the parent
and restrained it from further offence.
.Ths golden rule applies. to children as
we'll as ad,llts.-and ID 0t more impor-
tance to. the child, as then impressions
are more easily made. .s
We cannot be too careful about the
tender things that are 80 wholly under
control-flowers. delicate plants which
we are to reaf-ayid rs We rear them so
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

The oak tree boughs once touched tho grass:
But every year they grew
A little farther from the ground,
And nearer toward the blue.
So live that you each year may be,
While time glides swiftly by,
\ little farther from the enrth,
And nearer to the sky.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
PIANOS,
ORGANS and MelOdeOnS

IANING obtained the agency for most of
I'll the first-class instruments, am prepared
to offer greater Inducements TO the musical
people of Cedar county than has heretofore
been offered. For Pianos, sell
STEINWAY'S,
CHICKERING 4 SONS,
NEW YORK UNION, &c.
Geo. 4. Prince e Co.'S and Mason d
KaHilin's Organs and Melodeoss,
and others il they are desired. I mention the
above Kinds as the best in the market, and
every instrument will be fully warranted.
Please call and examine my prices before
purchasing elsewhere. SHEET MUSIC furn-
fshed at a reduction on publishers prices - u
To the above list of Instruments have aaAos
Which, for beauty and purity of tone, surpass-
res an nything In the west. a sample can be seen
at any time by calling at my house.
Always to be found at A. p. Gilbert & Cos
shoe store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
BRIDE AND BRIDEGROOM.

ESSAYS for Young Men on the interesting rela-
ton Bridegroom Bride i'll the institution OF Mar
rage.-a Guide to matrimonial xlcity and true hap
plness Sent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free o
charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION Box T.
Philadelphia, Pa MY
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.--An Iowa
paper OF recent date gives the particu-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
EUNTOON'S
HAIR, RESTORATIVE
Is a Wonder or the world!

and stands above comparison with any other articl
for the lair ever brought before the public.
PRICE, $780,
For sale by j. o. Wt.STl OFT & CO., Upton. NIL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
IN STANWOOD.

NOTICE. is hereby given to the public gene
~ rally, that the undersigned having NOV
ed to AMI taken up his residence in the Town
Of Stanwo0d, will be found always on hand
there toattend to any business connected with
lots in said Town.
". G.. MATN,
One of The proprietorS of said Town.
STASwoop, April .i,h, 1863 3ml7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-06-10
Farm for Sale.

VT Tc.- and n half miles south Of Tiptar