davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
CHAPTER l5S.
AN ACT to Amend Chapter 100 Of the
Revision of 1860, in relation to the E.s-
tates of Decedents.

AN ACT to Amend Chapter 100 of the
Revision of 1850, in relation to the Es
tates of Decedents.
SECTION |. Be IL Enncted by the
General assembly 9t the Stdte Of Ioou,
That sections 23O8, 1923, 1898, 1926, 1920,
23s4 $3.50, 1899, 23ls, 23Io, 2S5l, 1852, 23
80, 1916, 1896, 23S7, 23oo, 230l, 1893, 2395,
and 1899 Of the Revision of 1860, are
hereby repealed, and there is enacted in
lieu thereof, and as such sections, the
following:
~. Il 230s) That all bonds rela-
ting to probate matters shall be filed in
the Office of the clerk Of the circuit court
and shall not be deemed sufficient until
examined by the Clerk, and his approv-
al noted thereon.
Is. (z2323) Any person having the
custody of "a will, shall, at the first stated
term of the court after being Informed
of the death Of the testator, bring the
anne into open court, where it shall be
publicly read, or such will may be flied
with and opened by the clerk in vaca-
ton.
"a. u 2325.) After beingthu5 pro-
duced and read, day shall be fixed by
the court or clerk, for proving the same,
which day shall be during term OF
court, and which hearing may be post
poned from time to time, in the discre-
ton of the court.
z5. (s232G) Notice of such hearing
shall be given, which shall be signed
by the clerk of the court and addressed
to all to whom it may concern, and be
published in weekly or daily newspa-
per, printed in the county where the
will is filed, for three consecutive weeks
the Inst of which shall be ut least ten
days before the time fixed for such hear-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
German Losses.

The immense efforts the Germans
are making to carry on the struggle may
berealized when it is stated that her
entire youth--all those between twenty
one and twenty nty-six-competent to bear
arms, are in actual regiments, marching
or ready to march, from the Kings
eldest son to the meanest peasant, 200, :
900 youths Of every class in Germany
are engaged in active operations on the
field or in the reserve, the latter being
real reserve, ready for action ,immedi.
ately. To manufacture aud forward sup
plies to these must monopolize the ener-
gies of POO, 900 more. This demand upon
the various industries has Of course been
severely felt. The war broke out just at
harYest. time. and the consequent losa
and disorganization must be excessive.
But the encouragement, consequent on the
taking away so much of the youth, is
noticeable more severely in the cities,
where they preponderate 50 much, A
partial suspension has followed in fac
tories, founderies, banks, universities,
mines, and in every interest which oc.
cupied masses of men. The Germans
give no list of their losses in battle.
but they cannot help being very severe.
1t is estimated to be from a sixth to
fourth of the whole. Take medium
figure, and say fifth. This would be
100000, gap which it will take years
to fill up. Should defeat occur, or pesti-
lence break out, probably a full half of
the whole would not be too large an esti.
mate, loss which would take half n
century to restore to the German popu-
lation. The boys just coming on will
not begin to be available till 1874, for
thoy must serve three years in the army,
which by that year will be completely
renewed, and they will not be really of
use till 1879, as they will need at least
two years to acquire the necessary
knowledge. The deaths of officers in the
German army is said to be double
the proper proportion, which isan enor-
mously disproportionate tax upon the
educated class. AS the officers are indis.
by dress the disproportion
is presumed to arise from extra forward.
ness, and which would be initiated by
those of the educated in the ranks. It is
calculated that the war will deprive
Germany of a third, perhaps half, of
her cultivated youth, and that the hole
remainder of the escaped will come
back either physically incapable or dis
inclined to return to civic duties. .
But this war materially affects Ger
many in another way. 1t is not the
custom for young men to marry until
they have served out their military term,
but usually to marry shortly after The
loss, therefore, has been exclu sively
among potential bridegrooms. The con.
sequent checks to population will be
very great, and sufficient to be felt
severely III this country, 10y reducing
'nisration, which has for years absor
ied a large portion Of the laboring pop
ulation OF Germany.
War is clearly an evil, present or pro-
spective. Invoked mostly to crafty
desire for conquest, it leaves scars which
centuries will note face and itensiiies
national hatreds, and not unfrequently
without accomplishing the object for
which it was conjured up.-Fiom the
~. y. Commercial advertiser.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

DON'T LIKE ELEPHAPNTS.-A nice
little boy in Kalamazoo, Michigan,
went to the circus the other day, and
amused himself by throwing at the cle-
phant while he was drinking. When
he got through, the boy tried to propit-
late him by offering him piece of GIN
gerbread. Before accepting the cake,
the elephant emptied about sixty four
gallons OF water, beer measure over the
boy, and then slung him into the third
tier to dry Off. This boy Is very indiT-
erent about circuses now. He says he be-
lieves he dosen't care for them as much
as he used to.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

opportunity to speak" So ifyou would
improve socially, embrace the oppoi-
tunity. Your chances of success in life
will be ten fold greater If you have secur-
ed wide circle ofgood friends by your
obliging gentlemanly manners. No one
cares about trusting or recommending
person Of whom they know little or moth
ing except that he exists in the same
community. You will often advance
your interests more by spending social
evening in a respectable family, than by
sitting in your room and poring over
your many matters, or writing whole
package Of business letters. Our School
day Visitor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

4 UCTIUNEEK. VIII attend promptly to
n selling all kinds of property at Auction,
in any part of Cedar county. A list of his sales
will always be found at the Upton ADvERTI-
SER Office, where those desiring his services
can fix the day for their sale without seeing
hm. "A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
BUCKEYE
SHUrin9 G HAIR cutting

u CONWAY wishes to inform the citizens
ID. of Upton and vicinity that he has opened
a shop in the City Drug Store building, where
he Will be found always on hand, and will try
to please all who will give him call. Ladies
hair cut or shampooed at shop or residence
Long hair purchased and made up to order in
o switches, curls or waterfalls. n29
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

MARRIAGES MADE IN HEAVEN. Every
true match is made in heaven; and all
| true men and women who believe this
and act on it find something of heaven
IN their match, SO that John Brown of
! Haddington was not so far wrong when
h, felt the time had come for him to en-
ter the holy estate, and that he had seen
the woman the Lord had made to be his
wife, and went to tell her so; and the
good soul knew what he had come about,
and was just as sure as he was that she
was meant foc him and he for her. Yet
he said, my dear madam, you know
what am going to say; but II you please,
before | say it we will ask blessing'
And that was what they did. 1t is the
experience of all times, and no doubt Of
all peoples. that men and women are
made for each other, to be hust and and
wife, and very often brought togethcrby
a providence they cannot account for,
and can never be separated in their souls
any more. A young man goes into
room with heart as free as an minated
swallow, and comes out of it, sixty min
utes after, a captive for life; and the
maiden knows what the youth knows,
and in her her heart says amen to the
revelation, though it may take her some
time to say it with her lips. I.have a
friend in Philadelphia, q man Of great
intelligence, who told me that when he
was in the middle of the Pacific, on
voyage, he saw face in dream, and
it was borne in upon him that this was
the face of his wife. He went through
many adventures after that, was away
about seven years, came back. went to a
quarterly meeting in Burks county, and
then saw in Quaker bonnet, for the
first time with his human eyes, the face
he had seen in his dream. The maiden
became his wife; and never saw
happier pair on the earth, or a swseter
home or chiidron. And have no doubt
of the perfect truth Of the story; all true
marriages are made in heaven, so
"All true love is blent with reverence.
AS heavenly light is blent with heavenly
blue"
Robert C0llyer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

How THE WEST LOOKS TO A New
YORK GAMIN.-Don Piatt made the &C
quaintance of several boot blacks at Sar-
atoga, who had strayed up there from
New York to get the run of business
during the races, and thus interviewed
one:
was passing one evening when I
was hailed with
II say, mister"
"Hold your jaw, Dick. he's brigadier
general"
IL say general"
"Well, boy, what is it?'
"Couldn't you get old Fisticuffs to let
us in OH the course Tomorrow"
"Who do you mean by old Fisticuffs"'
"Why, John Morrissey, to be sure"
"Why, what do you want on the race
course ?"
"Ain'tit nat'ral a feller'd like to see
races, and come so far?"
"You don't want to see the races; you
want to pick up few things lying
around loose, to give the good missi ona-
ries."
"That's gassin'.'
II say boys, why don't you go ou'
west? There's demand for boys at the
west, and a society in New York send:
them out free of charge. Go there and
make men ofyourselves.'
"Oh, go to thunder! | know'd boy
that tried that, and they put him in {
corntield, and worked him like a mule
with nothing to eat and no clothes. He
stole leather apurn and put in The
seat of his breeches, and was kicked
thousands of miles before he got home
They just wore that apurn out kickin
Fool who?'
Good advice was quite thrown ava.
on this little man Of u bad world. IL
had been up both those apple tree
known as the Tree of knowledge AM
the Tree of Life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06

THE WESTERN MAN WHO SAW THE
OCEAN, saw man at Newport COM
ing out upon the cliff by Eason's beach,
where the ocean all at once lifts up, and
looks fare to face with the gazer, over
the rocks. The ocean was pouring in
long rolling waves between Ochre Point
and Easton's Point, drumming under
Forty Steps, and breaking with power
and whiteness upon the sandy crescent
of the beach. The mans face was SO
pathetic and his look so affected me
that looked myself at the sea again,
and felt more than ever its glory. He
gazed away little while, and then OBJ
serving me near his feet, he recovered
himself.
"Is that the sea, sir?-the occan?'
said he.
"Yes."
ats not bay, nor channel; but it's
the whole thing, the genuine Allan
tic?"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
DIR. H. H. MAYNARD.
E. H. REIGART. M. d.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, TIPTON
Iowa: Office and Residence opposite the
Buckeye House. nl3
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
VALUABLE
EaII.l Tor Sale.

Is situated six miles east of Upton, near
/ Methodist Church, and one mile from
Presbyterian Church; containing l60 acres, all
under good cultivation. One hundred and
forty rods of Usage hedge. two years old, in
good condition. and fifty rods fyoung willow
hedge.
On the farm are fifty varieties of young apple
trees some fifteen hundred in number; Cherry,
currants, gooseberries, raspberries, grapes,
straw berries, &C., i'll great numbers and in
fine condition.
Some 5000 forest trees in grove three years
old, and various other shade and ornamental
trees aad shrubbery. Also. some 1900 ever
greens, from to years old, of all the COM
mon varieties. Price moderate and terms
easy. For particulars, apply to +. Ii. POUND,
Upton; or to the 81. bscriber on the premises.
Ictf {. POUND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1870-10-06
Eyes! There's nothing past that but

"Yes! There's nothing past that bu
Europe
He looked at it again, in silence, fol
some time and then remarked:
at looks just like pictures Of it. It's
mighty fine. I never saw it before"
What part of .the world are you
from?'
Born in Ohio, sir. Moved to Kansas.
Alwaysa a western man. came east on
purpose to look at the sea, and now that
I'm here, l guess III enjoy an hour of
it,"
So he sat down on the grassy cliff,
and looked, and looked, and there I left
him, delighted worshiper He will,
perhaps, go home to tell his boys how IL
sounds, how it roars, how the boats
gallop on it, how the land on its verge
wears naked look as if sn,itten by it's
gales.-G. -AJred Tounsend.
USE OF BREAD.-"What Is the chief
use of bread?' asked an examiner at a
school examination. "The chief use of |
oread?' answered the urchin, apparent
" astonished ut the simplicity Of the
inquiry. "Why to spread butter and
molasses on"
A committee appointed to investigate
he alleged charge of undue punishment
Inflicted by school teacher, reported
hat the punishment was not actuated
~ malice, but was occasioned by an un-
appreciation of the thickness Of the boys
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04

New YORK, October 3.-At 10 o'clock
this morning a solemn mass was cele.
brated at st. Stephens church, 2Sth
street for the repose Of the soul of Louis
Moreau Gottschalk, the celebrated mu-
sician, who died Of yellow fever at Rio
Janeiro, December 18th, 1869. The
body was enclosed in a rose wood coffin
and removed from the vault where it
had laid for the last six days and placed
before the altar surrounded with harps,
crowns and other emblematic devices
formed Of choice flowers. The officiat-
ing priests were Rev. DR.. McSweenev,
celcbrant Rev II. Decour, Rev. NJ. Gofi
sub-deacon all Of st. Stephen Church,
The music was cherubims mass a de
Reqium, Berger was conductor of
the choir, which numbered about thirty,
including Laman, tenor, Duschnest,
bass; Simpson and Werneke, contrallo.
II. B. Daniord was at the organ. The
Church wascrowded to excess and most
Of the musical notables of the city and
other parts Of State were seated in the
aisle. The pall.bea were Charles
Berger, c. T. Chickering, S. J. Des-
conds, Richard D. Hoffman, General
James F. Hall, II. C. Watson, D. C..
Moody, George Ward, and w. j. Hall.
The remains were inferred in Greenwood
Cemctry,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04

French Repulsed on Saturday.
Bazaine's Army i'm Good
Condition.
Official Dispatch From General
Trochu.

ToURR, October "a dispatch from
General Trochu reports a reconnaissance
in force, Saturday, occupying Neville,
l. Hay Thiois and Choisy Letroi, which
had been occupied, in force, by the
Prussians, and after a short engage.
ment the French retired in good order
to the protection of the guns of forts
Blicetre and D Ivry.
BToURs, October 3.-Tbe news from
Metz again confirms the reports of the
excellent condition Of Bazaines army.
The Prefect of Nord telegraphs the
government here the following French
account of the recent battle on the
south of Paris. His dispatch is dated
at Lille, October 2:
81 have dispatches from Paris, re-
ceived by carrier pigeon and dated
September 80 giving the following de-
tails: Our troops to-day operated on
the offensive and reconnaissance in
force was made. We occupied success
sively Neville and L Hay and advanced
to Thiois and Choisy Letroi All those
positions were solidly occupied by the
Prussians, who were entrenched and
protected by cannon. After a short
engagement, in which artillery and
.lusketry were used our troops retired
in good order to the protection of the
guns of Forts Bicetre and d Ivry The
Mobiles behaved admirably. Our losses
were considerable, as were also those Of
the enemy. This dispatch is signed
General Trochu."
Tours, October 3.-The assertion of
Cremicux, in his address TO General u
rich, that the Government has decided
that neither territory nor fortress should
be ceded to Germany is favorably COM
mented on here.
CHATEAU DUU, October =, VIA
Tours, October 3.-The Prussians
have arrived near Patoy, in the
department of Soiret They have
also approached Epernon, in strong
forces, but retreated before the Mobiles.
The latter have been reinforced as they
expect the Prussians will return in
forces
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04
Rose-VOfing on the Plebiscitum
Almost Unanimous for Unity.

ROME, October 3.-The voting yester-
dav was orderly throughout until the
polls closed at six o'clock. The result,
as was generally supposed, was nearly
unanimous in favor of Italian unity.
The returns, as far as received, show
that about 400 votes were cast through
ont the patrimony, of which only sixty,
six were for the Pope. The result is
heralded everywhere with enthusiasm.
ROME, October 3.-Later returns show
over fifty thousand votes cast in favor Of
Italian neutrality and less than fifty
against. Several monks and priests
voted.
ROME, October S.-The city was splen'
didlv Illuminated last evening in honor
of the result of the plebiscite, and the
best of order prevailed. The Italian
flag floated from hundreds of houses
A strong guard was placed at each o'
the twelve voting places, but their ser
vices were not needed. PROFESSIONS
with music and flags marched through
the streets to the different polling places
creating much enthusiasm. The work
ingmen went to vote in body.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04
TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY,

Gold closed in New York Yesterday
at ll33.
The Indianapolis, Bloomington and
Western Railroad. commenced running
through trains to Peoria yesterday.
The whole number of entries thus far
for the Cincinnati Industrial Exhibition
is 1898, embracing about 10000 differ
ent articles.
Andrew Chcseck, while attempting,
on Friday, to cross the Louisville Short
Line railroad, near Maurice was run
over and instantly killed
The Northern Ohio Fair commences
at Cleveland to-day and continues four
days. Twenty thousand dollars in pre-
miums will be distributed
An accident occurred yesterday to a
freight train on the Bellefontaine rail
road, near Bellefontaine, Ohio, by which
the fireman and two BOYS were killed.
A collision occurred on the Louis
vile d Cincinnati Short Line, near FL
liston, on Saturday. The train was
delayed somewhat, but nobody was
hurt.
The 10Th Annual, Indiana, State Fair
opened at Indianapolis, Yesterday. A
large quantity of stock and machinery
is already on the gounds, with every
, indication Of a successful fair.
On Saturday the oil charters, at New
York, were: A British schooner TO
Liverpool, with 100 barrels petroleum,
at 5s; a bark to a direct port on the
continent, with $500 barrels petroleum.
The Lexington, Virginia, Gazette an
nounces that General X. E. Lee was
stricken with paralysis on the 2Sth ult.,
since which time he has been altogether
speechless. His recovery is considered
doubtful
The grand procession OF the National
-Schuzenfest, at Cincinnati, was formed
after l2 o'clock Yesterday. The dis
play was fair one. Six bands of mu
sic accompanied it, and German and
American flags were abundant. The
streets were thronged with spectators
A decision was rendered yesterday
morning in the Common Pleas Cour
at indianapolis, Indiana, in the cele
brated Lawton divorce case, granting {
decree to the wife The parties ar
from Washington, District of Co
lumbia. The question OF alimony an,
jurisdiction of the child was reserved
for further decision.
| A Masonic lodge of sorrow, to com
r memorate the brotherhood of Louisville
, XIV, who have died, was instituted q
2 the Walnut Street Baptist Church, las
night. under the auspices of the Gran
, Consistory Of Kentucky, General Albel
Pike presiding. The church, one Of tn
largest in the city, was crowded to eve
/ flowing. Hundreds turned away, unabI
even to obtain standing room.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04
Chief Justice Mexican. Of Utah.

Chief Justice Mexican, Of Utah, has
decided that the Utah Legislature can
not elect prosecuting attorney for his
court. This turns the Mormon attorney
General out Of the court and puts all
criminal cases in the hands Of the Uni
ted States Attorney.
A large brick building, Nos. sc and
SS Sudbury street, Boston, Massachu-
setts, owned by A. Wentworth, was
nearly destroyed by fire yesterday morn
ing. Among the occupants were John
Flanering Il Co., brush makers, John
Stevens d Co., clock makers, VIM.
Garlach & Co., picture frames, and
Forbes, Hayward d Co., wholesale con-
fectieners.
The Secretary of the Treasury has
authorized the Assistant Treasurer at
New York to sell one million gold each
Wednesday and purchase two millions
Of bonds each Thursday Of the present
month; also to anticipate the payment
Of the five per cent. bonds due January
I, 1871, upon the adjustment of the in
terest at the rate of sig per cent per
annum. These bonds were issued under
the act OF June 22d, 1860, and amount
to S7,022,000.
Among the cases that will come for
arbitration before the commission
which the Spanish government has
finally been induced to agree to as the
means of settling the claims of Ameri-
can citizens, growing out of the Cuban
rebellion, are those of eighteen embar-
COED estates, three or four illegal YES
sci seizures, and numerous claims for
indemnity for private individuals who
have suffered losses through arrest and
Imprisonment The case Of the steamer
Lloyd Aspinwall which was submitted
to the commission in New York in
June last, is now in the hands Of
referee for final judgement.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04
The French Attack ON the Crown
Princes Army-They are Driven
Back I'm Confusion and with Con-
siderable Loss.
Special to the Herald. !

LONDON, October 1.-Advices from
Versailles, via Rouen, S0th September,
contain the following news: Spade
work, which has been going on vigor-
ously for the past three or four days in
the Crown Princes army, was suddenly
interrupted at six o'clock this morning
by sharp attack of the enemy. The
French in force made a sortie from the
city in the direction Of Forts d Issy and
Montrouge. They attacked the Sixth
Corps, occupying the right OF the
Crown Princes army, at the
same time that another large force as
saulted the command ofGeneral Ducrot.
The object of the attack was evidently
to interrupt the works of the investing
force. The French force drove the
Prussians from the positions and oc-
cupied them before reinforcements
could come up. Immediately after the
attack commenced, the Crown Prince
and staff hastened from their quarters
at Versailles to the field Of action.
The French troops advanced under
cover of heavy fire from their forts.
the advance posts of the Sixth
corps meantime falling back to the main
line. After nearly three hours hard
fighting, during which the Prussian
lines were unshaken, the French gave
away before heavy fire of artillery,
retreating toward their forts. As soon
as the backward movement was COM
menced by the French the fifth German
corps took the offensive, vigorously fol
lowing the French, cutting off their
fight and capturing many prisoners.
The French troops behaved better than
on former occasions, but they were com.
PEELED to retreat in disorder The Prus'
sian loss is roughly estimated at four
or five hundred. Over four hundred
prisoners were taken. Every day in
creases the strength Of the Prussian pos
itiOn.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1870-10-04
Editors of the Register:

Editors of the Register:
You will please announce JOHN
HOWELL, Of Clay Township, az an inde-
pendent candidate for Sheriifof Ohio coun-
~ at the ensuing election, subject TO no
Star Chamber dictatiOn or packed Conven-
ton. MANY VOTERS.