davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

GLOUCESTER FISH MARKET. Nov. 49, For the
week-aeorges Goldfish r. ;Garce we quote last sales
very sparingly and prices hare advanced We nnote
last sales No. 26 90 and No.a at 16 90: Shore No
the market very light Of tn Bav AL STOCK Frssn
Halibut in moderate receipt; last SAILS of Bank at
12O a 90 ~ ewt. tor White and Grey, snokei do
&c ~ fb. Ol-market quiet last sales OF Cod at 81.
P gal.-Cape Ann Advertiser. r ~. -- 8. 4
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Cotton steady; Middlng
q s.; superfne Western go O. 100; common to
and a &c lower; sales $4,000 bush No. at "a;
prime 10. 8 al o. q O9; No. and Mixed II :
bush; Mixed Western / O6 q Os tor unsound and
/ 90 a 10 for sound Oats 1c better; sales 81, ZOO
BUSH: State 65I q 65c; Western "a q 651c. Beef
new extra do IL 90 a II 30. Pork irmer and quiet;
sales s25 bbls mess closing a. 50 co. prime "a 80
rendered 172 a 1s2c; kettle do 1ss a 19c. Butter is
steady. Whiskey lower; sales $50 bills; Western
free OS q IL. Sugar firm; sales 800 hhds.; Porto
Rico III "a 2c; Muscovado II a 1l5c fair to good
refining liz q lisc. Coffee quiet. Molasses steady
and quiet. Naval Stores quiet. Petroleum firm
1allow steady; sales at 10a q Tic. Lins ed quiet
steamer 3-l6d; Wheat per sail It'd. -
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Flour tirmer; sales of Sprinf
exit as at 3is5 q Wheat steady at s71 a s9c fol
No, 2. Corn firm active and higher; sales No. q al
SO d SIC. Oats easier. kye moderately active at 81
q 85tc tor No: riley dull and nominal; No. a
00 % w. hlgn WI es nrm az w. mess P0rH
lower; sales at 90 Is a so 90 cash. closing at seller
20 so and buyer 20 80 cash. Lard rmer and steady
at l7Jc Dressed Hogs quiet at II 81 a IL co. Cati
quiet, steady and firm at rs q so for common Il
good Cows and extra Steers Live Hogs active firm
and steady at 90 for and 10 rs q 10 so fo
premium. -----
| . OINoINNATI, Nov. 20-Whiskey in moderate de
mand at o. Dressed Hogs active with an upward
tendency; sales at 10 % q 10 rs; receipts 1000 Mes
Pork held at 80 %; no sales. Bulk M ats held q
125cOr shoulders 163c for clear lib and 1890 for cea
81 les packed; the demand is light Lard sold at II
1sc for steam kettle held at 17k "a &c., Green Meat
firm and sold at 14r for shoulders, Isle for rib side
aud J5Bc for clear Sides
| MILwAUKEE.Nov. 20 Flour dull and unchanged
Wheat unsettled; No. at 91!c; No. 2 at sec. Dat
advancing sales at 421c for No. @ Corn nominal a
! soc ior No. 2. Rye and Barley nominal.
NEw URLEANs. Nov. 20 Cotton dull AMI lower
Middling uplands 24c. Sugar and Molasses are un
| changed. NJ, Is 49, ,,.- ..- ~,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

CpT.-The third Social Assembly of the
c. p. L. win be given at Congress nan Oh ~
day evening next We understand tha' 'his
series OF assemblies is the same one inaugural
ed by the Spiritual Association.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

HOME FOR AcEp AND INDECENT WOMEN
The annual sermon in behalf OF the Home ioi
Aged and INDECENT Women was delivered at
st. Lu ke's Church last evening by Rev. MI
Root OF st. Pauls Church. The audience was
very large and the contribution appeared TO be
ihnra1
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

M. L. IA regular meeting of this Assoc
citation took place on Saturday evening" Presi-
dent Kurdish III the chair Owing to the DAM
age to the debating room caused by the fire of
Wednesday morning, the meeting was held in
Congress Hall. Records Of the last meeting
were read and approved The question for
discussion,
Resolued, That the early closing of stores and
business houses has an injurious and deinoral-
izng influence on clerks and employees,
laid on the table the previous Saturday even
ing, was then taken up, and was ably argued
by Messrs. @. II. Haskell, l.. w. Dana and S.
j. Anderson in the affirmative, and Messrs. C.
E. Jose and II. f. Kurdish in the negative, and
owing to quite number of the members de-
string to speak upon the question. it was voted
to Law the subject upon the table until next
Saturday evening Adjourned
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

DEcLNED-The Rev. Mr.. Stebbns, of San
Francisco, has declined an invitation to accept
the office of pastor of the church of the Unity
in Boston
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
Lost
Tor baltimore.

. NORTHUMBERLAND PUPPY, twelve WEEKS
q ~ 49,, ..BKIICE" Whoever will re IN
he same I, ks Cum 0eriAnd Street, or 155 Commer-
al e. viii be suitably rewarded. no20dlw
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
Warren's Cough Balsam.

Is beyond question the very best rt,nosr and
f Ss ~ Also or ooush and Crop n,. ~
Children it IS the most effective medicine ever used
Sold nv all pealers in Medicines, .ao, Me.
% BF BRADBURY, Proprietor, Ban cents af for
,,o = GOODWIN & Co., Boston, Ase suss,n ,vn
New England.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
E. a BIRD g. co., Aucreneers'
OFFICE EXCH ANGE STREET.
Brick DwelIing ssouse ait auction

~ e shall sell on the premises No. 10 Mechanic
w street on Thursday nexi, at three O'clock p.
NJ the two story Brick Dwelling II use W tn the lot
upon Will b the same stands. Lot contains 4O00
feet The House IL il fue order ard very desirable
tor occupan;s or Investment. rented the last two
wears at $50 PER annum sale positive. 49,
Terms 900 cash, or approved note in 80 days
balance in on, two and three years, secured by
mortgage of the premises.
Housr can oe examined by calling on the auction
eer lor the ey. ~. no22 wis
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
WEST INDIES.
- elnhz

TT
HAVANA. Nov. 20-In Mariana an incendia
ny Proclamation and large number of per-
cussion caps were found by the Spanish au-
tnoflties, and number of individuals have
Deeh arrested on. suspicion of being concerned
eminent .s. a--s-.Tai IG1-t-iI ~iY--'-I o.
RE campaign in Ciengo DeTapata is con-
Gluae9i The Insurgents escaped at Cinco Viii
"a. nearly 1000 Cinnamon were found near
Clenaso. who had organized an independent
government They We're arrested. 1E
CUBA SUGAR CANE BURNING
NEW YORK, Nov. 21-Private adyices re-
ceived in Washington say that sugar cane
burning has been much more extensive than
me me navana authorities have as yet admitted.
Inc work VIII be made general
&bNtCt Hayd. .lshiVts a.
TILE Observation-Disclosures INSURGENTS vIcro-
RIOUS. aEhN t.t
NEW YORK, Nov. H.-Advices from Jacmel
10 the Ioth INST, state that the insurgents in
the south OF haytl are victorious. Salnave's
most trusted generals rad deserted him and
joined tne insurgents who were endeavoring
to force his abdication. 100 lsI-~ ~ -
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
II. *. HUNT,
ID A. and N. y.

r. MEETING of the Portland Army
A hSavy Union will be holden or Monday
A.,;ng. nov. Dad, at u o'clock Tor the pns ~ Sc
etesiJeI ing end ,ecuina On tine sup1e OF Enter
OF TO be given unde the aus pices Of tn As
.ae ailon a null attendance is earnestly rcquestsd
Per order. s..-.. o. A. W. bkApbl H.,
H. c. Houston, Secretary. N.
November 20, 1867. w
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
BRIEF JoTTINGs.-The boy who was caught
throwing stones at a. window was let off be-

sue p " IS IN: only boy MS miner had leit.
L IS q lo3} tht.g 10 be 50 "nt3l out" of such
boys Fowl Play" By. the .Auile and Fork
troupe is postponed until the 18th of Decen,-
ber.-On Saturday the charcoal man varied
his monotonous cry OF charcoal-coal coal-l-El
by singing between the drops,
"'Twas always thus from. chidhooPs hour
Mistortunes constant on me ,sa -
There ALWAYS comes a SOAKING shower ~
rT m When amt got no umoeiell.
Two boys named Alfred Douglass and Patrick
Barry. Struggled themselves on board steamer
Forest City, Wednesday last for Boston, and
were sent back to this city by the Boston au-
thorities on Thu rsday nigllt.-The man killed
by falling ffom louise in Knightsvlle on Fri
day last was named Asahel T. Lowell.-Two
Danish seamen, deserters, were arrested by
City Marshal SWEET on Friday.-Two hand some
monitor passenger cars fifty-efght feet long
each, handsomely upholstered with green and
crimson plush, have been built by Osgood
. bradley, OF Worcester, for the Bangor and
Piscataquis railroad. They were ON the track
of the Portland Go. Saturday morning. The
Portland Co. are building baggage car to 90
with them.-The Portland Co. a,e building
seven locomotives for the Grand Trunk, as
we mentioned some time ago, and also one fo"
the Bangor and SPiscataqns road. They also
expect to turn out in short time some six or
seven Others. -Satur1ay afternoon the weather
was truly summerish, and the streets were fill
ed with promenaders. Yesterday the morning
opened beautifully,b the heavens We're over
spread with clouds at noon-We were inform
ed by a gentleman from Freeport that the gale
was very severely felt in that place. The depot
rocked violently from the force of the wind,
and stable Keeper refused to hire him horse
and team TO go to South Freeport, for fear that
the carriage would be blown over and smashed
UPON the Grand Trunk road Saturday the
train due at 10 P. NJ, did not get in, we are
informed, till 6 p. nj. The passage of a bridge
on the road seemed to be somewhat hazardous
and the locomotive went across first, and the
passenger cars were then drawn across by
ropes attached to the locomotive Many of the
passengers crossed ON foot.-A little moist last
evening.-The ''Eoos" commence a series of
their delightful Socabes on Tuesday evening.
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22

The re 4uar Packet Schooner ETHAN
A ALLEN, Blake master having part Of
I'm her cargo engagel, will sail as above
MAA For freight apply to
G8-s NICKEkSONs, L1TCHFlELD CO.
noyIluIw NO. Ill ng Wharf,
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
The regular COLLECTION was then aiken up

SUFFERING AT SEA.-The schooner MARY
Kelley" of Saint Andrews, N B., from st.
George, bound for Boston, loaded with lum-
Der, was struck by the gale of the 18th inst,
Qast Wednesday, and capszed. 1t seems that
when about ten miles northeast OF Cape Ann,
while lying to under closed reefed foresai, the
schooner was struck and thrown on her beam
ends for about ten minutes, when the fore
mast, main-mast, and jb-boom went by the
board and the vessel righted. The deck load.
forN ard house, aud all three matches having
been swept away the schooner filled immedi-
ately, and the Captain and crew were compell-
ed to secure themselves on the main deck, hav-
ing lost all provisions, clothing, books, charts,
and instruments. They remained in this help
less condition till Friday, the 10Th, being fifty
t,oo hours without water and provisions and
exposed to the wet and cold. They were nearly
exhausted when they were rescued by Captain
w. e. Hobbs of the brig "Deyonshre,' of and
from Prince Edward Island bound for Boston,
who furnished them with every possible atten-
ton, providing them with dry clothing and re-
storatives, and who brought them safely to this
port on Saturday last. srg.. = 8...,a ~. D..
The Portland daily press., 1869-11-22
hAI,ES II N 4 w s

..t1.sg. BY TELEGRAPH TO THE Sh
PORTLAND DAEEY PRESS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

EXPANDING THE LUNGS.-Step out
into the purest air you can find; stand
perfectly erect, with head and shoulders
back, and then fixing the lips as though
you were going to whistle, draw the air
into the lungs. When the chest is about
half full, slowly raise the arms, keeping
them extended. with the palms of the
hands down, as you suck the air, so as
to bring them over the head just as the
lungs arc quite full. Then drop the
thumbs inward and after gently forcing
the arms backward and the chest open
reverse the process by which you draw
your breath until the lungs are empty.
This process should be repeated three or
four times day. 1t is impossible to de-
scribe to those who have never tried it,
the glorious sense Of vigor which follows
this exercise. 1t 10 the best experiment
in the world. We knew gentleman
the measure Of whose chest has increas-
ed three or four inches in as many
months.-Er.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

The Scientific american contains pic
lures ola one wheeled vclocipede and OF
a steam velocipede. In the latter the
rider keeps warm by sitting astrids the
boiler. 1t is for winter wear.
AN ingenious mechanic in Philadel-
pha ha. invented pile driver which
by the Use of very small charge Of per
cussion powder a driving force about
eight times that ola falling weight, is
given, while the weight at the same
time is driven up the rack by the explo
sim, while it is caught and held ready
for another fall and explosion.
The constitutional suffrage amendment
pending in Congress is likely to find
small favor in Rhode Island. Her laws
require that each foreign born citizen
shall have 1874 worth Of real estate be
fore he can vote, and the several st.
tempts to amend the Constitution in
this respect has always been defeated 10y
large majorities.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04


They have all extraordinary associa-
ton Of ladies in Clyde, Ohio, called the
"Knitting Machine" which, without
warning, marches into drinking or
billiard saloon, takes possession OF the
seats, and quietly settles down to knit.
ting. A few nights ago the ladies OF
Clyde, met at Waldridge's billiard room
and mt once commenced knitting. The
usual business of the place was of course
stopped until the men present went to
smoking furiously. then the ladies were
obliged to leave. Changers saloon was
also visited; but here, when the men
proposed to smoke, the proprietor
refused to furnish the materials, saying
the women were welcome to the use OF
tho saloon if they wanted it. The FEM
mime proposition is ''to knit all the liq-
uor sellers out of town."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

The following conversation is report
ed between two irreverent little boys in
the streets of Portland, Me-:
"Johnny do you see that game looking
old cock going along there
"You bet-who is he"'
"That's Pitt Fesssnden.'
"Who is hef"
"He's the man that kept them from
hanging the President. Ben butter
and his fellows were goin. to string
Andy Johnson right up in the Capitol,
when Fessenden pulled out big buch.
er knife and swore they shouldn't 90 1t
unless they walked through him. 80
they quit"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

In the Circuit Court OF the State, In and FOR
cedar county, April term 1869
L.V. WEAR and William Graves, PITS.
against
Us. Thomas, Defendant.
yJNO J. S. Thomas Defendant: You are hereby
| notified that the petition OF Wear Graves.
plaintiffs above, is on file In the ONCE OF
Iowa. in and for Cedar county. claiming OF
YOU the sum of two hundred dollars as justly
due and now owing them by reason OF your SO
neglecting, ill-using and maltreating a horse
hired by you of the plaintiffs, on or about the
81 day of August. A. d. 1864, " hereby said horse
was taken sick and died, and unless you APP
pear thereto and defend before noon OF the Sec
ond day of the April term, 4. j.: 1869. OF SAID
Court to commence on the 18th day OF April,
A. u. 1859. default will he entered against you,
and Judgment rendered thereon.
l.. II. EVANS.
AVG Attorney for PlaintIM
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04
Sheriff Sale.

Dy virtue of a general Execution to me d.
y rcctei issued nom the ONCE of the Clerk
oil the District Court in and for the county OF
&c lar and State of Iowa, in favor of +. l..
trsSwcil, and against Charles swaziland and
J. +. Muzzy. have levied upon the following
property AS the property OF the said Charles
SHETLAND and J. F. Atuzzy. to-wit:
Lots number three -. ten Q0), eleven 1n
and twelve l2j III block number eight Isl in the
town of Merhanicsvillc. Cedar county, Iowa.
as the same is laid down on n map of said
town now on file in the office of the Recorder
OF said county.
And shall Offer the same for sale, ut the
Court House door In the town of Tipton, in
said county, on saturday the 9th day O
March, \. ID. 1869, ut o'clock p. IN. OF said day
To satisfy said Execution and costs that may
accrue thereon.
Dated this 23i day OF February. A. y. 1860.
JOHN u. SliEAKER,
nets Sheriff of Cedar county Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

The Knoxville Voter tells tho fol-
lowing story as an offset to the "pin
story "On the Goth ult., Mrs. G. A.
Worpeth, residing near Knoxville, was
sliced with q most violent pain in her
right heel. The pain increased so much
that DR.. Belden was sent for in great
haste. A lotion was applied to the heel
but the swelling and pain increased de-
spite all efforts to allay it; and in about
two hours from the first attack the cut
icle parted, and out jumped a saw log
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

\ printer in little town among the
forests in Maine advertises rs follows
My new and highly polished Excelsior
press has printed in the last three
month. handbills of all colors sufficient
if pasted together, to form a paper rib
bon seven inches wide, and of a length
to cncircle the whole globe. The whole
amount of paper used in my office, on
various presses, since it was started,
would tie sufficient to completely cover
the earth in an envelope ofpapier mache
three cighths fand inch in thickness
bills in five minutes than any other four
presses in this State will in an hour
There are but two presses of this kind
in the world-one is in my office and
the other | have slowed away in my
cellar. The inventor is dead, SO that nc
new ones can be built.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04
ORIGINAL Notice.

Circuit Court Of Cedar County. Iowa, April
Term, 1869.
]. c. REICliEET 4 Co. Plaintiffs,
against
Wells Spicer and Wesley SUIT
ION. Defendants.
To Wells Spiccr and Wesley sutton. Defend
ants: You are hereby notified that there is
now on file in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court, in and for the County of Cedar,
in the state of Iowa, petition OF &c. Reichart
4 CO.. Plaintiffs. claiming of you the sum OF
two hundred and fifteen and S3-lO3 dollars and
interest thereon. as balance due them for ma
teral furnished and labor done in building n
yelling house and buildings on your land,
to-wit: The southeast quarter of section
twenty -four (2H. township eighty-onc (sD,
range two (2l, west 9Th p. m. and asking the
enforcement of their builders and mechanics
lien thereon; but no personal Judgment is ask
ell against the defendant sutton.
Now unless You appear to said petition and
defend thereto at or before noon OF the second
day Of the next term of said Court, to be begun
and held at Upton, in said ounty, on the 18th
day of April 1882 a default will be entered
against you and ju,t; ,nent rendered thereon i'll
accordance with the prayer OF said petition.
WOLF & LANDT.
dwg ATTORNEYS for PLAINTIFF.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04
Tho Iowa Brigade.

The Chicago Post excuses the Iowa
Brigade of politicians who have gone
down to Washington to see that Gener'
al Grant starts the Governmental ma
chine properly, in very handsome
manner:
1T may be that the charge OF the
Iowa Brigade 10 little noisy, mite or
50 boisterous. 1t may be that those
soldiers and gentlemen walk up or down
Pennsylvania Avenue, pride in their
port, defiance in their eye 1t may be
that the more thin-skinned Eastern
politicians think these Hawk-eyes
might call spade a spade with less en-
phasis, or may he less use Of the ener-
getic idiom; but for our part We think
the State which sent one eighth Of its
entire population into the field during
the late war, who inscribed on their
banners the names Of nearly every bat
tie field Of the Republic; which gave
Grant nearly $1,000 majority, and i'm
partial suffrage moro than 25,OO-we
thisk that this State has some rights
which 0snsFal Grant, or any other
man. h bound 20 respect"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

measuring some ten feet in length anu
twenty three inches in diameter. Mrs.
w. Immediately felt much renewed
and is now nearly recovered. She rec
ollects that when. she was about four
years old she ran a splinter into the
thumb of her left hand, but no serious
Inconvenience resulted until the ABOVE
wonderful deliverance occurred. The
log is now on exhibition at Dr. Btldeh $
office,n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

LOUIS A. ocIis,
EL1z. JESNISGs,
WILLIAM JENNINGS, Action Quia tinief.
eta
Cedar county District Court, June Term, 1862
State of Iowa, County Of Cedar. SIS:
rTNO ELIZA JENNINGS, OF West Virginia.
l widow of simeon Jennings deceased VIII
liam jennings, Of Salem. ohio; Anna Webb
and Isaac Webb, her husband; Mary Ann
the state Of ohio; Ann V. bush and her hus-
band, James Bush: Mary J. Gould and her
husband, A. b. Could; John l.: Jennings;
Abigail u. I!yers and her husband, Joseph By
crS, residents of the state of Illinois and heirs
Rcbccca J. halgtr and her husband, John Bar
ger, seth smith; Eliza McRamsby and her
husband, 49, MAcRamsby; lanes smith; Solo
and her husband, = Davis; sarah singleton
and her husband, Jefferson Singleton; Mary
Ann Baker and her husband. Thomas Baker;
W. Taylor; Andrew J. Taylor; and William
A. Taylor, heirs at law of Sarah Smith deceas-
ed; residents of the state Of Oregon; Levi
Jesse Johnson; Eliza Ann Johnson: and Rox-
nna ~ AM he hry
residents of the state of Ohio; William r. Jen-
nings Levi Jennings; Isaac Jennings; and
Ohio; Rebecca a. Ellis and her husband. The
oiore Ellis; Martha Smather and her husband,
John w. Smather; Eliza W. Haynes and her
nings deceased. and residents of the State Of
Indiana; Defendants in the above recited
cause:
You, and ea-h of you, are hereby notified
that there is now on file in the office of the
Clerk OF the District tourt, in and for the
County OF Cedar and State Of Iowa. II pet itiOn
of Louis A. Ochs. claiming title to the east
half of the southwest quarter OF section twen-
tv- four 81 in township eightv-two So, north,
of range one i, west of the fifth principal me-
ridan. situate in the county Of Cedar afore-
/ said and containing eighty acres more or less
/ and asking that the cloud on his title to said
| tract of land be removed by decree of said
| Court. setting aside, annulling and declaring
| void and imperative a certain Tax Title Deed
/ of Conveyance of the said tract, made by the
| Treasurer OF said county TO simeon Jennings
| now deceased. dated November 2sth, 1864
and recorded in Book L. page 2lS of the Rec
ords of Deeds in said county.
| Now unless you appear in said cause and
answer or defend thereto, on or before noon o
! the Second day OF the next term of said Court
to he begun and held at Upton. in said coun
ty, on the seventh day Of June. A. u. 1869
default will he entered against you. and each
OF You and decree made in accordance will
the prayer OF said netition.
! LOUIS \. OCIIS. Complainant.
| WM. H. TTTlfIII. Solicitor
for Com plainant. n9w4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04
Original Notice.

Circuit Court of Cedar county, Iowa, April
term, 1869.
National insurance Company
OF Davenport, Plaintiffs,
against
John Raynor, Defendant.
1lO JOHN RAYNOR Defendant: You are
hereby notified that there is now on ME
IN the office of the Clerk Of the Circuit Court,
in and for the County of Cedar. in the state OF
petition Of Of he
sim of twenty nine 80 100 dollars and interest,"
at six per cent from 5nnaspy not
given In the Fire and Tornado Insurance Co.,
dated January 10Th, 1868, and assigns to- TINS
plaintiff for value. And asking Tor VIII Oh
Now unless you appear to said petition ana
defend thereto ut or before noon OF the second
day of the next term of said Court, to be begun
and held at Upton, in said county, on the 18th
day of April, 1859, a default will be entered
against YOU and judgement rendered thereon
in accordance with the prayer Of said petit
''o' WOLF 4 LANDT,
Two Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1869-03-04

Said youngster in high glce. display
inr his purchase to bosom friend on
the sidewalk. Two cocoanuts for ten
cents! That will make me sick to-nior-
row, and won't have to go to school,