davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
The October Elections.

According to the latest returns, up
to the 18th inst, the results Of the
four State elections, October s, are as
follows:
Pennsylvania, average Republican
majority about 80 900, large major
ity on joint bal OF in the Legislature,
and twenty Of the twenty-seven Con-
gressmen elect are Republicans.
In Ohio the Republican majority
is about $4,000, and thirteen Of the
twenty Congressman cleo. are Re-
publicans.
In Indiana, although Hendricks,
Democrat, is elected Governor by
about 800 majority, the rest Of the
State officers elect are republicans,
whose majorities range from LOO to
1900 the Republicans have elected
ten Of the thirteen members Of Con-
gress, and handsome majority in
the Legislature, insuring the re-elec-
ton Of Governor Morton to the Uni
ted States Senate and an analysis OF
the aggregate vote Of the State for
Congressman reveals the fact that the
Republicans have over 1900 major
ity.
In Nebraska, the Republican ma
iority is over 5000.
All Of which is to old Greeley what
the handwriting on the wall was to
old Belshazzar.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WASHINGTON October, II, 1872.
WHEREAS, The revolution OF anolh-
er year has again brought the time
when IL Ii usual 10 look back upon the
past. and publicly thank Almighty
God for His mercies and blessi ngs, aud
WHEREAS, II any one people hss
great occasion for such than fu ness,
It In the citizens OF the United States,
whose government IL their creature.
suhjec. to their behes,s. who have re-
served To themselves ample religious
freedom and equality before law, who,
during the iast twelve moaths have
enjoyed exem,i0n from any grievous
or general calamity, ana 10 whom
prosperity In agriculture, msnufaci-
ures xnd commerce has been vOuch-
safed therefore, by these consiiera-
tons ] recommend that on
THURSDAY, THE TwENTY-EIGfIrH
DAY OF NOVEMBER,
the people meet in their respective
houses Of worship, aud there make
their acknowledgements to God Tor Hi.
kindness and bounty.
In witness whereof | hereunto set
my hand aud cause the seal o. the
United States 10 be- mffi xed.
Done NJ tile city Of Washington this
lltn day Of October, In the year of our
Lord 1872. aud Of the Independence Of
the United States the nintty-seven.h
lSignei.1 L. >. GRANT.
President
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y OF State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
HAMILTON FISH, Sec'y OF State.
In Memoriam Proclamation
by the President
WASHINGTON, {

WAsHINGToS. Oct IL.
The following Was issued this after
noon by the Department Of State.
Washington, ID. C., Oct. II, 1872:
The Undersigned is charged by the
President with painful duiy In an
Douncing to the people of the United
states, the death os All i;;u-i,ious cit
izen, WIN. Henry Seward, who, dir
tinguished for faithful and eminent
services In varied public trusts during
long series Of years. died ut Auburn
IN the State Of New York. yesterday
October 10th. Charged with the ad-
ministration of the Department of
State ut the most critical period In the
history OF the nation, Mr.. Seward
brought to the duties Of that office ex
allied patriotism. unw-atied Industry
and consummate ability. The grste
fol nation will cherish his name, his
fame. ami his memory. The several
executive departments will cause APP
propria.e hOnors TO he r ndereh 10 tn.
memory of the deceased statesman nj
home and abroad.
tSigned HAMJ,Tos El4H
Sec'y OF State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

Week before last General John
cocarane, Greeley's IMAM Friday"
wto rresides over the Liberal Rel uu-
lican Sta ie Committee Of New York =
delivered himself OF the 70 law .ng OF,
the then approaching .lectio.s. In u
mess &c sent 10 some Massa chusetts
Democrats:
The GRANTEES are dismayed. The
"prairie hens" are singing for Gree
ley. The prmiries are on fire with
great enthusiasm for Hendricks. He
will he elected by twenty thousand
majority. Pennsylvania Is our, be.
y"nd a doubt; Bnckalew will certain-
~ he elected by twenty-five thousand
minority. In Ohio the German vote
will he unanimous for Greeley, AMI
we sla carry the State. Pnah things:
JOHN CocHRANE,
Liberal State Com. Rooms, N Y. City.
Corhrane hasn't been heard from
since. the song Of the "prairie hens''
has been heard in the land. Why
doesn't he push things"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Newspaper Postage.

The following. repeats In conven
lent shape. the entire recent change,
Ia postal law, aud will be worth motto
ing and preserving:
Under the ne law the postage on
transient newspapers, magazines
pamphlets. etc. Is Just half what Il
was under the old isw--iha: 10. such
matter can now he rent, IL parcels nol
weighing over twelve ounces, 1t one
cent for eacl, two ounces. A one cent
stamp will therefore carry any maya
Zine or package Oi newspapers which
does MT weigh more than two ounces.
Book postage under the new code il
two cents for each two ounces or frac.
ton thereof. Book Inuscripts and
proof sheets go at one cent for each
two ounces or fraction thereof, hut
this only between author ana pub
Usher. And manuscript hr publication
IN newspapers and magazines must be
paid for nj letter rates, which remain
NJ heretofore. Nothing weighing
more than four pounds. except Con.
yr"-.s"nal documents, vii! be rccu!vca
into the mail.
Packages Of dry goods. hardware.
HFugs texcept IIpu,u urukhI anu Otlef
merchandise, mot exceeding twelve
ounces in weight, can now be mailed
to any part Of the United States, a. .
charge oi two cents tor each two ounces
or fraction Of two ounces. A pair of
boots, II neither boot weighs more
than the specified twelve ounces, may
he wrapped up In twp separate parcels
aud seiii across the continent for TWEEN
ty-four cents, whereas the Transports.
ton Of goods Of this description by
express would cost almost more money
than they are worth.
The rates Of commission charged for
money orders have l,een reduced m
follows: Orders from 81 10 so. 8 cents;
on orders not exceeding so, 10 cent?
nver $50 and not exceeding $50, 10
rents; over $50 and not exceeding $40,
20 cents; over $40 and not exceeding
$50, Is cents.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Capital Punishment.

The Presbyterian synod Of the
northern part Of this State il -essiot
ut Dubuque. had under discussion the
question Of capital punishment, nd
finally adopted the following resolU.
lions:
In view Of the fact that the crime ol
murder Is becoininy fearfully common,
and believing that the scripture rule
"Who.o -h~sitieth mans blmsi by mar
shalt his blood he She'd Is the best
aud only safe rule that can be adopted
by the legislature Of any state for til.
safety OF lis citizens aud the peace o
society;
And believing further, that the &C.
ton II the Iowa Legislature WAS n,
called for by = mHjnri,y Of the law
abiding citizens Of this state The, Z.
fore,
BE Il res .tte1. that The synod of tht
Presby terrain church .. Iowa N0rlL
enri.estly demonstrates against the ne.
ION of orr legislature in Astonishing
capital Punishment ia the state 81
Iowa. ~ TASTY and unwise.
Resotrcd, That We hereb. earnestly
Recommend TO the christian people u
his state mat they circulate pe.i,ipns
amotg the people TO b1 presented Il
the legislature at its next session, ASK
Ing that ihe act repeating the death
p-uaity b. stricken from the statute
u.eaks. and that the law ~ IL formerly
>to a upon the statute book. Of lows
tie sgain adopted
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
WIN. 81. SEWARD.

William Henry Seward, one OF the
greatest OF American statesmeis ded
At his home in Auburn, New Work,
at . n uarter past 3 o'clock. Mr..
Seward was born Il Florjaa, Onngc
coun&v, New York, on ~ 10th day
Of Nay, 1901, and was therefore At
the time Of his death II years old.
When nine years Of aUe he was sent
to the Academy Of Goshen. He en-
tered Union College at age Of fifteen.
After graduating he read law, and in
1923 commenced practice ut Auburr,
where he resided, except when on
official duty, until The time of his
death.
He early entered into politics, and
was in 1884 nominated for Governor
Of New York by the Wing party, but
was defeated by VIM l.. Marcy. In
1888 he was again re-nominated, de-
feating his former competitor. This
Office he held for two years.
In lS49 he was elected 10 the Uni
became the leader Of that body in
support OF the admin. tration and
was among the first in that body or
III the country who was denounced
bv the South as sedi,ious and dan
gerous an,i-slavery agitator. In 1856
the Wing party having adopted a
pro-slavery platform he joined the
Republican pa ~ and gave hearty
support to Gen. Fremont for the
Presidency.
In 1860 large portion Of the Re-
publican party favored his nominal
ton for the presidency and on the
first ballot he received l73 votes and
Mr.. Lincoln 1O3. Though finally de-
feated he gave prompt and efficient
support in the campaign and accept
ed the first place il the Cabinet Of
President Lincoln, which place he &C.
cupied during the administrations Of
Lincoln and Johnson. Probably no
man in American history has exerted
greater influence than that of Mr..
Seward. The firm stand taken BY
the anti-slavery party and their final
triumphs, the successful prosecu
ton OF the war Of the rebellion and
the present prosperity Of our country
are all rs much due 10 VIM. II. Sew
ard as any other Statesman living or
dead.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

A young earthquake shook acme
parts OF Iowa last week. About ten
o'clock Wednesday forenoon, Sioux
city AMI vicinity was visited ~ quite
a severe shock c. earthquake. Pe.pis
rushed out Of DOOR, and consi lerabie
excitement prevailed for brief period;
the shock only lasted about y Minute
aud half, but during that time
crockery and bottles were thrown
down, and buildings pretty well si,ak-
EN- up No serious damage to property
reported. A. Fort Randall. Oak. the
shock was severe, and great excite
nent At Yankton the shock was
faint, but distinctly felt, doing no
damage. Reports from other portions
OF Dakota show that no principal
points entirely escaped.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

General William HYDE Clarke died
at Dubuque on the 18th instant, aged
thirty six years. He went into the
war of the rebellion in the lst Iowa
regiment, and was by General Lyons
side when he fell at the spitefui bat
tie oeWilson's Creek. He participant
ed in the battles Of Pea Ridge, Prair-
lie Grove, Yazoo City, Port Hudson
and the siege Of vicksburg. He was
q gallant soldier and died of disease
contracted in the Red river cxpedi-
ton. General Clarke was, perhaps,
the most popular man in Dubuque.
His funeral occurred Tuesday, and
that city was in mourning. Even the
railroad locomotives were draped.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

uTsuSNt 10 nOtlce IT, SOuny
uouncil 4Patroae Of Hua ndry met
apd orgapIzed bYelectne u. F. Rig
81 Chair Ian, and g. Ps Fu-st Score.
txry.
The Commi tee on Credentials, Jes-
Sc Plgot, Saml Yule aud e. Paden,
reported the following delegates duly
elected members Of the Council:
Red O0k-Samuel Yule.
Pleasant Haltey-W. r., Turner,
Joel Clark.
Fremont-M. F. Rigby, S. +. Pea
body.
Inland Center--D. F. Blair, Alex.
Mays. LIZ
Go,cer's Fery-L. F. Blatlner, d.
$. Norton.
D9rant-C. Paden, A. Nesbitt.
Equal Riyhts-Henry Bri,cher, j.
S. Snyder.
HebrOm-J. B. Ross, II. w. Bailey.
Eagle-C. p. Furst, Amos Barn.
ard.
Prairie Tiec-D. l.. Wilson, l. NJ.
Patton.
Qmacy-A. d. Coleman, H. A.
Curtis.
1Nonoaelohia-W. Rigby, 4. Boil
ton.
Clancy F. b. Miller, John Clancy.
Vryinia Groce-Jas. Newcomb,
w. H. McCroskey.
Oak Hill-W. H. VanNess, J. II.
Dickinson.
York Prdi1e--W. H. Blair, Peter
Walters.
Farmington--C. S. Paden, jesse
Pigot.
Cedor-John Uhler, James Down
ing.
Matthew Van Buren,. Chas.
Buchus.
Western--Chss. Crawford, NJ. G..
Whi'mer.
White Pigeon--lsaac Kiser, VIM.
A. Leech.
Prairie BeH-Wm. Baker, John
Baker.
Centerdoic--Ellis s. Smith, VIM. S.
Chase.
Oasis--W. H. Allen, Jacob Met
calf.
Eureka J. J. Long, G. NJ. Diltz.
Union---Joseph Weaver, p. Hille-
brandt.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
IN -
w. Bailey, Secretary Of Council and
Executive Committee.
Members Of the Executive Com
mittee:
Joseph Weaver, Joseph Downing,
C.P. Furst, Samuel Yulc, w. s.
Chase, VIM. L. McCroskey, H. A. Cur
lis, Samuel Clancy.
On motion adjourned to meet Oct.
25th. 1872. at 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
N. +. RIGBY, Chairman.
G. +. FURsT, Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

People arc getting resolute enough
mrhese days to insist upon their
rights, even against powerful corpora
lions. The latest Judicial decision of
special interest to passengers on rail-
road cars has just been rendered al
Norwich, Conn. A gentleman and
his wife were injured in getting off a
train at that place because it did not
stop long enough to allow the pass
engers TO alight in safety, and they
have obtained verdict for 81 900.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

For officers regalia, the Homestead
recommends this plan: Take one
yard oftw and quarter inches oi
best white ribbon, aud print thereon
the letters In blue Ink. Stick them
on. and when the regalia requires
washing they can be removed. We
have tried this aud they answer very
well aud look well. Better do this
than to pay $40 for the fiimsy jewels
made for this purpose.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

An important case has recently
been decided in the Circuit Court 81
Polk County. An injunction was
asked to restrain the collection Of the
railroad aid tax voted in Des Moines
to aid the Des Moincs and Wintersct
road, on the ground that the money
WAS TO be expended in another coun-
~. The court refused the injunction,
holding that the benefit Of railroad
TO town was the inducement to vote
a tax, and the people had a right to
decide its value, and where the mon
cy should be expended for their ben.
eft. J
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

President Grant has issued his proc
iarnation designating Thursday. No
vpmber %. as the day for Nationnl
Thanksgiving No people ever had
greater occasion for thank fulness than
have those Of this country for the
blessings aud prosperity of the present
year.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

The representation in the present
Congress from the States OF Pennsyl-
vanla, Ohio. Indiana, Nebraska,
Maine and North Carolina, stands for
ty-one Republicans to twenty six Dem
ocrats. In the next Congress, by the
new appOrtiOnment, these States will
be entitled to seven more members,
and the result Of the late elections
will make the representation stand
ffty Republicans to twenty-two Demn-
Gratis gain Of nine Republicans and
Q loss Of two Democratic Representa-
tives. That tidal wave again
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

"When the Democrnii. orators IA Is
of forgiveness we are ready to listen III
them for forgiveness Is u n.snly an.l
Christian duty. but when they ask IL
To forget they naka = demand tn
which. without era'sratiny our man
hood. It IL impOs~ihl. to accede. -
Horace Greeley. March 3, 1865.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
"0reeley's Doom Sealed. u

The election returns, - they grow
more complete from the States which
voeed laat week Tuesday. do mol
change the result a. reported in last
weeks paper save to make II brighter
and better for the Republican party.
The old keystone State outdid her.
self With nearly all the official re-
turns In. General Hartranft's majority
for Governor mounts away up to 35,-
600. The remainder Of the ticket ex-
ceeds this fnunificent figure by a few
thousands yet the mathemati
clan OF the New York Tribune figures
out encouragement therefroin for the
election OF Horace Greeley. When
such results ~ come up from the DC.
toher elections Of 1872 can be made In
To Grecleycratic victories. there j. a
chance for all OF VS. TO be elected Presi-
dent.
In Indiana, the election OF Hen.
dricks for Governor by y majority OF
about five hundred, Is the sole bright
spot 10 tho Democratic sky. The Re-
pubiicsns have the remainder of the
State ticket by . much larger majority
than Hendricks; have a majority OF
fourteen hundred on joint ballot In the
General Assembly; ahd have elected
ten Of the thirteen members Of Con-
gre-s-a gain of,wo. The Republican
majorities IN the State ticket range
from six to ten hundred, which IL a
substantial gain over 1870, when the
Democrats carried the State ty 2.58S
majority.
Ohio did not come up to pennsylva-
MIA in the magnitude OF her majorities;
but while tho former did fully as well
- the most hopeful Republicans ex-
pected. the difference Is caused by the
fact that the latter 30 far exceeded the
snticipations Of any enc. About l5,-
600 Republican majority upon the
State ticket now, means IS 900 MAORI
" for thearant electors next month.
In view OF these results II now seems
TO be In order for Democratic papers,
at least those which are not favored
with such mathematician a. Is the
2ri1pne, to cry "fraud"-particu!arly
in regard 10 Pennsylvania. This must
require nm unlimited amount of cheek,
Ss we'll As great dependence upon the
ignorance or creduiity Of readers. The
Philadelphia Press OF Col. Forhey,
which was bitterly opposed 10 the
e.ection OF Hartranft, heads its cleo
ton returns "Greeley's Doom Sealed"
and editorialiy refutes the idle twad-
.ile about fraud rs follows:
at would be folly to allege that Har-
tranlt's majority Is the offspring Of
frauds. We believe II to be = Iegiti.
mate majority. Grant pulled the
ticket through. In any ordinary con-
test tho ticket would have been beaten
out OF sight, but his name, aud fear
that defeat now would damage him
Ia November, rallied thousands to his
support. He has always been strong
er than his party. Having fully chal
leEged such acts Of administration as
we believe deserved challenge, we
shall do what becomes us to support |
reelection M President"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

The entire cost Of building ss5
miles Of the Muscatine Western rail.
road from Muscatine IT, the Iowa river
foots up four hundred and eighty
three thirty-six and $500 dollars.
being more than nineteen thousand
dollars per mile.
To meet this sum, most OF which
has already been paid, the company
has assets amounting to one hundred
and sixty FIVE thousand dollars
-nuscdtine journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

II IL officially stated In the Home
stead that Oranges that do not fully
comply with the laws aud regulations
Of the Orsaer, In every important re-
spect, cannot expect TO have their
representatives received in the State
Grange, or allowed mileage. II is
important, therefore. that the Masters
see that all essentials are observed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

The Adrance copies the resolution
which tho ADVERTISE published two
weeks ago - having been passed at
an informal meeting Of Changers held
on the Fair Ground. J" aud makes some
very peculiar remarks thereon, a. FOL.
lows:
"And 70 far "A we know this IL the
only action taken by tho +. Of II. In
regard to this matter. There is some.
thing Q little suspicious about the
above resolution. Who were the mem
bers 0f the r. of II. that passed Ii, who
a:e they that ~ gravsIy resolved that
this movement irrespective Of party
for reform In the County Government
10 IAN insult to the people" II would
b. . matter to get many Grangers aud
Earmers together that would pass
resolution Of the character Of the above.
Aud ~ no one has yet charged that
this movement to the r. ofH. II would
he but fair that this "side wipu ut
those members Of that order who sup.
port this movement. should be ex.
blamed, Our notion 10 that this reno.
luton wss not passed by any number
81 Osanges at al. VIM the ADvERTI-
SER explain"
1.-THE only action taken by the r. Of
H." and mo one has yet charged this
movement to the r. Of H., and +" side
wipe at members Of the order and
nc. passed ~ any number OF
Graages," and "WiIl the Advertiser
and--lrpsh.
Why cAunot the -4dses'c1 show just
. tribe Il caDdor? Anything to be
an faction Of the Patrons Of Husband
rv - ss every one knows, would have
10 be the formal action Of some regular
...smbIy Of that order; and i was ex-
pressly stated that this resolution was
snIy % expression q the feelings o.
meabeys Of the order Informal
y met. II repfeesnts, o. course. 'ne
ceiling ~ many Granger but 'ney
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

A singular disease Is carrying on the
swine In Buffalo and Blue Graps town.
ships In Scott county. There Is swell
ing OF the legs and al eruption on the
body, especially about the eye, and
ears. Nearly every case has proved
atal. Some Of the farmers have lost
heavily. We notice that the disease
prevails In Muscatine county also.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

Clinton county boasts of the cham
pi"n ear Of corn, containing 400
grains. We do not have much idea
how kernels would count out Of an ear
OF corn. but have seen rs large ears in
Cedar county this fall ~ We believe
they can raise any where.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

To MANUFACTURERS. Manufacture
ers Of Farm Implements Of every de-
scription. Sewing Machines. DE, &C..
will please send Price List for the year
1928 TO the undersigned at Upton,
Cedar Co, Iowa, as he Is authorized
by the Executive Committee OF the
County Council an Subordinate Gran
ges of Cedar Go. to receive proposition.
for all articles needed by the Order In
II said county. II. w. BAILEY,
l7tf sec'y Eek. Com.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

There will be special meeting of
Forest Grange At their Hall on Satur-
day, Oct. 26th, ut y o'clock. A bust
ness Of Importance will come before
the meeting y full attendance Of its
mem ers Is desirable.
2w42 Is. +. BURROUGHS. Sec'y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

Springfield Grange will hold a spe-
cial meeting ON Monday, Oct, al-t, At
u! o'clock +. 81. We notify every
,Iember TO he present To hear the OIL
cial reports, the lecture. and take part
In the social exercises of the evening.
lwi2 WM. CoRRIE. Sec'y,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

From the best accounts obtainable
the maturing corn crop will be the
largest ever raised In the West. The
acreage Is above the average, and the
season, though later than usual, has
been remarkably favorable
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

Oranges In the north part of the
county will please send name Of
Grange aud Post Office address, of Sec
rotary Of same to III. w. BAILEY,
Sec'y Eek. Com, Upton, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17

WILL not Secretaries, or other MEM
bers, Of the several Oranges In the
County send Us corrections In any case
where the above list ri Oranges IL in
error as TO names or r o. address
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-17
Notice Of Final Repor,.

Notice IA hereby given that there Il nov,
on hie in the Office OF the Clerk OF tho Cirrrit
Court Of the state of Iowa. within and ,ar
acaar county. the final report al p M
Hrink. administration of the estate of F,oat-
uei Ashton. deed. showing full set ement.
ard Ing 10 he discharged ~ sucf1 Aan1'r
a. that the 9th day al October, A. u is7a'
hains he first day OF the next term nf bala
soRrt. y set for the final hearira thereon
sal Administrator will BE- diSchaIgesl IL ma
saf,ici.nt objection he lhrn mad.
WA ELLIOTT, Clerk.
hpIF & ItlNDT. Aftsv for A1pttr II