davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-26
TICKETS ONLY FIVE 6 DOLLARS EACH L

SOuIIlefn S2HSlue -pldCc uaLneu
vUE DE L'EAU,osa, ss,...as.
on Hampton Roads, nearly opposite Fortress Mon
roe, va in full view of TINT fortress Fort Calhoun,
Chesapeake bay, and James river, with water
view unsurpassed In America, where every luxury
of sea and land is obtainahle opened 10 The pub
lie for the first time the past season, ard having
proved success unparalleled In the history Of sea-
side resorts, has induced the stockholders to make
an effort to greatly enlarge its capacity, as to ae
eommodate the great public; to this eud they have
determined to offer inducements Of no ordinary
character in the shape Of q
GRAND GIFT CONCERT, - -
by means of which they hope to be able to execute
their pubuc-spirtted and laudabls
undertaking OF making s
vUE DE LEAU o. %rsss 80.
rur i-- (. @ss;a 80
GRAND SEASIDE RESORT OF TIE SOUTH,
THE SOLE OBJECT OF TEE
- ENTERPRISE.
y
AS Inducements to the public everywhere to pur-
chase tickets, they propose to present as
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
to the purchasers Of Tickets, by distribution by lot
the following magnificent gifts:
l Gift, in Greenbacks, ZOO
sGfts In Greenbacks, Of $1,000 each........ 5000
20 Gifts In Greenbacks, of $500 each...... 10000
rs beautifully located Cottage Lots "by the
sea-" 80 by $50 feet, at Vue dc rEau, valued
at $500 each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
200 other beautlfully-located Cottage Lots, rs
by 1870 feet, at vue de rEeu, valued at $500 :"
EACH. ...........".... $4,000
100 Gifts, in Greenbacks OF 800 each....,.. 10000
4ol Gifts, valued 100000
#... -~...a..---.- -------.--a
- .2>ssre -:ttr l. 81 saays-.
.- i 10000 TICKETS, ONLY SIS EACH.
"5gU.EtE
'- The Grand Concert will take place in tho
NORFOLK oPERA-HoUsE .
ON MONDAY EVENING",
DECEMBER %, 1879,
and will in Itself be full consideration for the
price charged for admission tickets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-26
COLONEL DE GRAFT, TIE CONTRACTOR,


was also interviewed, and expressed his salts
factioniat the present ending of what was
apparently 80 unfortunate an event. He was
at New Ulm at the commencement OF the
storm, but started on the relief train with
Superintendent Stewart, and, with him, was
blockaded three days in the snow. The
Colonel, who, is also the contractor TO the
ST.. Paul and Pacific and other parts Of the
Northwestern division IN Wisconsin, 10
now engaged In paying of bis men, ana
lively times are expected before the large
gangs separate, The men generally express
satisfaction at the efforts made to rescue
them. The men consist chiefly Of sWedes
and IriSh.E 4lFg.%sg. 20, -e....f hsGs-
AS tracklayers they had been atwork all the
summer. ;Superintende Stewart has or
Edered an entire suspension of NIL WORK O
construction forthe season, and the men VIII
consequently return east, - 60,
Up to this date 114 miles of rails from New
Ulm have been laid, and the road graded Il
st. Croix river, 80 miles further. The com
pany calculated TO have laid the remainder O
the rails within ten days, which would have
secured the State-line grant in Blinnesota.
Under the present state Of affairs the exten
sion Of the Immigrant will probably be ap
piled for. The company thinks it has shown
diligence enough to confirm the terms of TIT
grant, and the public, under the above cir
cumstances, will undoubtedly be OF the sams
opinion. ,s..s5.t5+t Il. :. s-< -.'..s-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-26
Sunday Services.

From the Baltimore Sun, November ssJ
Yesterday the pulpits Of nearly all the
Presbyterian churches and Of many of the
Methodist, Episcopal churches South were
filed, morning. and evening, by ministers
who were members Of the Virginia Synod,
lately holding its sessions in Baltimore. In
the morning Rev. Dr.. Moses D. sHoge, of
Richmond, Va, preached In the Associate
Reform church Dr. Leyburnl Fayette street,
from the words, "The Kingdom OF Goo IS
within you" The argument of the discourse
was that religion does not consist in outward
forms, for though they are essential they are
not vital, but in regeneration OF the heart,
the new birth of the soul. The only perfect
sermon ever delivered was Cbrist's sermon
on the mount, and in no part Of that sermon
IL there any incubation of the necessity OF
forms and ceremonies. The kingdom Of God
is not in this place or in that In this Church or
in that, but the kingdom Of God is within
YOU. DR.. Hoge is chaplain to the First Vir-
ginia regiment, and was in Baltimore at the
time of its notable visit here on the l9th OF
last October. -
The Rev. Mr.. Jnnkin, Of Rockbr1dge
county. Va, who is a SON OF DR.. George
Junkin, of Virginia, and brother-in.laW OF
Stonewall jackson, preached very aDle anu
eloquent sermon at the Light-Street frespy-
terian church on the punishment and re.
mission Of sins. ga
Interesting services were held in the
FranklinrStreet Presbyterian church, IN
which the Synod held its sessions. ln the
morning the Sunday school was addressed
low Rev. William u. Hill, Rev. John c.
Brown, and Rev. j. III. Bryson. There was
preaching at II o'clock by Rev. Or: kirk
patrick, moderator of the Synod. In the
afternoon there were sypodical communion
services, conducted under the direction o.
Rey. DR.. Kirkpatrick. Rev. Q. r. Vaughan
explained the nature of the ordinance. Rev
| William Brown, D. d., distributed the preae
and made some remarks pertinent to the I'M
preasiga occasion. Rev. Samuel II. Ho % ;
ton distributed the wine and made an ad
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-26

/ 10000 TICKETS, ONLY SIS EACH. 4
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1872-11-26

F. ". kimbaII, chic! engineer Of the Sec
ton, arrived here with a large party from
Marshall, and made the following statement:
Seven engines were employed on section
3, being stationed east of Marshall. Gangs
of men were scattered over about seventy
five miles of line in parties of from ten to
fifty. The snow-storm commenced on Tues
day, and snow continued to fall until Friday.
The various camps were all cut off from
communication with the end of the line and
with each other. and suffered severely for
want of warmth more than want of food.
Owing to the storm the men were obliged to
keep inside the camps. -. -l.-..s ~:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
A Teacher Explains why School
House Floors are not always 80
Clean as they might be.
SCHOOL Dist. No. 4, Iowa T'P,
CEDAR Co. Iowa JuuQ nth 1872

SCHOOL Dist. No. 4 IowATP
CEDAR Co., Iowa, June nth, 1872.
Editor Upton 1dcertiser.:
DRAR SIR have had my atten-
ton called to the report Of the Go.
Superintendent, of his visit to schools,
and as my school room has a special
mention on account Of the dirty floor,
/ would ask for an opportunity to
make statement in regard to it, first
admitting that it was not very clean,
and then giving the reasons; which !
would have stated to the Sup't when
here, if he had made any suggestions,
which, however, he did not.
In addition to the unusual amount
Of mud Caused by our frequent rains)
which my thirty pupils carry in, our
school house is used one evening
each week for a Templars' Lodge
also one evening each week for Prayer
Meeting, each Sabbath for Sabbath
School, and frequently for church pur.
poses, and is never cleaned by any o.
the parties SO using it, and l find il
rather discouraging work to try x
keep it % neat Is | could and would
If it was occupied a. q school house
only.
Hoping the above will at Least
partly account for the condition Of my
school room,
Yours very respectfully,
ANNA ELLIOTT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

with ! suitable inscription. A wof(
about those basins they are 4 new
thing in these parts il oQmmon schools
anA like great manyl othex nav
thines | doat think tAas rsxeys ar{
very cxpedienl. Kxperiesice tesche!
that co0taaious disease spread fasi
enough through common schools now
sd 10 NE sacA ageats 5 weah b..
sins ana towels wU1ld b. a1diu1 llsel
10 the fame. "A school 0up,cfintend.
ent ought to know from. observation
thst scrofnlons diseaaes and sleip sores
and diseases Of - eyes ,are oonnon
among school children. ard 70 wash
in the same basin sn6 wipe On the
same towel is the most sure way ID
spread the Injection. ] an 81 the
opinion that Mr.. Rollins hinself would
not like toswazh and wipc with some
ohildren he secs IN school, and he
ought not to recommend others to do
that which he would not do himself.
The report Is from the seventh TO tho
twcuty-third inclusive, sixtoon days,
and cost close on 70 fifty dollars. VIII
some Of your readers and Cedar Co.
tax payers give us their opinion on
the oheapness of the article, or its
utility. All reports are calculAted 70
be instructive and edifying; I consider
this il not either. II the County Su-
peryisors had not made . bargain be-
forchand / think there would have
becn cutting down Of the bill, judg-
ing from their actions in other cases.
Hoping to hear from others that are
Interested in schools, I win quit my
scribbling for the present. - 1911
ONE THAT - INTERESTED
IN SCHOOLS AND A TAX-PAYER.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

the brush and carried the bride home
Shh Mn = Ksskuk Co. nsas fillsss-
burg. about twenty miles southwest 81
Marengo. This accounts for the men
from here loosing the trail near Ma
rengo, when inqairing Tor man on
horseback. The horse, taken mp
as m estray. was seen by some one
swh~ AaA hard . &seeelptioa Of the
stelon oAe and feonised. Inquiry
just hal Dued.t - sl111o : man Who
ha&ase& yoane osa6Gn On ne hesse,
knew his name and where. he lived.
This ct once led to his arrest. BY the
way, sitter Sheriff Shearer arrived, .
preliminary exaSulnation vas had be-
fore some brilliant Justice Of the Peace
up thsre, who discharged tho defend-
ant for want Of Jurisdiction.
II IL probably some satisfaction to
Mr.. Ferguson 70 recover his horse and
to know that the thief Is 10 fair way
to learn . severe lesson but imam
ciAlly he had better let the animal
90 without an effort, = her recovery
has cost him fully twice her value.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20


The stockheldess Of the Chlcago
Omaha end st. Joseph Railroad Com
pany (forlncsly lows Southwestern)
held their annual msstlng At lows
City on "Wednesday 5th inst. The old
Board was unanimously reelected and
Gov. Kirkwood still rsnAins Presl.
dent.
The exhibit of the coalition Of
afihirs is entirely satisfactory. About
$2OO, 900 has been spent and the com
pany hes not . dollar Of indsbte1nsas.
Ties are on hand sufficient ~ lllty
miles Of road. and the means unlimIt-
ed for procuring moro. Contracts fol
iron to the amount Of 1900 tens Ia
the name Of the company, are Ia els.
tence. and this large amount whom
delivered will be sufficient 10 build
more than one hundred and fifty
miles Of road. The grading OF the
road between Clinton and Iowa City
will take about two months OF work.
The only obstacle 10 the way, d
present, issthe proper negotiation o
the bonds Of the company-in fact
since the opening Of Spring this ha,
besn al 70 prevent the work goisg OF
1t once. Even this VIII b ovsrcoms
directly, o. there u no such word 4
fail with those who have ths sonaAsse
tiou Of this Rad In charge. - 1RsA
Herald.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Our school closes the Spring
term this week. We think il has
been prosperous term and gives
general satisfaction. Prof. Cook
starts Immediately after school closes
for Indiana, whence his family have
preceded him on a visit.
Our part of the county is we'll
supplied with lightning rods, and S.
& J. Morrison have quit the business.
ID. Schooley is very much hur-
ried to prepare buggies fast enough
for his customers.
Report says there are additions to
the Grange weekly.
The article, copied in last weeks
ADVERTISE from the Western
Weekley Of Davenport, though true
in the main we are sorry to say was
erroneous concerning the sale Of that
health-impairing, Notwithstanding
aoor-staining tobacco. as you can gel
all you want to satisfy your unnatural
appetite at Macy's, or at Butler
Raley & Co.'S.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
DAvENpoar. June ii.

slss ss DAVENPORT, June IA.
Mn. EDITOR: Nothing Of import
ancc has TRANSFERRED in the past two
weeks. Items Of interest are few
and far between. The political
breeze was stirred considerable when
the result Of the Philadelphia Con-
vention was announced. A hundred
guns pcaaed forth the glad tidings
from the bluffs in the north part Of
town, and : large ratification meeting
held in the German Theatre. Every
true Republican is satisfied with the
nomination.
An appropriation of e7Js, 600 has
been made by the Government this
year for the Rock Island Arsenal,
which will be available after the LIST
of July. Col. Flagler, the efficient
commandant, is making active prep
aration for the immense amount Of
work to be done, and win employ
several hundred workmen. The two
new shops in process Of erection win
be completed, which in I'll viii make
four massive stone structures, each
covering an acre Of ground. New
barracks will also be built large
enough to accommodate $50 men.
The Island is destined to become one
of the most beautiful spots in the
country, and any one visiting it will
be we'll repaid for his time and
trouble.
The Fourth Of July is coming on
apacs, and the question is whether
Davenport 10 going to celebrate it, is
being thoroughly discussed.
A meeting was called at the New
comb House last evening and COM
mittees appointed to make all neces-
sary arrangements. The Gazette
calls upon the citizens to throw away
all political differences for once, aud
unite in celebrating in the good old
style. Large excursion parties con-
template visiting here on that day,
and it is the wish Of the people to
entertain the strangers in the best
possible manner. a magnificent dis
play Of ERE works will be given in
the evening from = barge anchored
in the river 20 that every person can
nxvc M udobstflidl i Wow. ''~'a.-s..''
A sad case Of drowning occurred
on the Rock Island side ON Wednes-
day evening. A young fellow aged
about 1s, whilst ip bathing, got be-
yond his depth and went under. Nc
help was at hand to save him. Elk.
traordinary efforts have been made to
recover the body, but thus far al
have proved fruitless. He was ar
only child and his parents are almost
distracted.
A large number Of RATS go dowr
the river daily, both logs and sawed
lumber, and they frequently mee'
with mishaps in passing the bridges
Several have struck the piers will
such force as to scatter them rather
promiscuously. The river has faller
rapidly in the past few days.
Yours, &c., Ess.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

To BRIDaE BuLDERs.-Notice il
hereby given that bids viii dbe re-
ccived up to July LIST for the building
Of the following bridges, to-wit:
Sugar Creek bridge, Inlsnf Tp.,
"a foot span; Otter Greek hri0le,
Sugar Creek Tp., 40 foot span; Her
rick's Bridge, Pennington Tp., "A
foot span; Clear Creek bridge, Pho
neer Tp., 40 foot span. af1a
Plans and specifications can be seen
at the auditors Office.
e. M. BRINK, Auditor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
IRON LOUDEN.
Report Of the Louden Public
Schools for Three Months, End
ing June 7th, ~.

First Department.. G. johnson
Teacher:
Whole number enrolled, 20; No,
in attendance, 22; average attend
ance, Is; time lost by absence, A
days; time lost by hardness, 3 hrs, 8
minutes.
Ranking Scholar-Mary Kinney.
No. Of visitors, l.
Second Department-Mrs. }. G
johnson, Teacher:
No. enrolled, IS; No. in attend
ance, 81; average attendance, 424
time lost by absence, 81 days; time
lost by hardness, hrs, 40 min.
Ranking Scholars-Georgie Baker
Dellic Fleaglc, Laura Fleagle, Jennie
Hccht, Adelbert Hall, Mary Johnson
Henry Kinch, Lora Kinney, Dellie
Wherry, Eva Wherry, Mary Cook
Delno Reid.
No. of visitors, 3.
Summary-Number enrolled, 81
No. in attendance, 70; average at
tendance, COZ; time lost by absence
l31 days; time lost by hardness,
hrs, As minutes
No. Of Ranking Scholars, 10.
No. Of visitors, 4.
J. &. JOHNSON, Principal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

n
The following letter, which the Poe
nnhl,.h.. - vsif1>n - ! ~erfi.~nan
e-.s-- = m..-A.- = -. = a..e..S
- 49, - : =
complexi0u eleewhese, ~ ropooais1
novioed and CoEseCtod-not "by ~
oueatn hut that the PDsk mieht not b.
S,...,,,.s..,s /, q. .,r..4..so...
>'s.Pi'''uss = =. sAp0s.s.S
TIfToMs iowa
June l0sh. l65& J
Dear Ardnai,akd:-It Affords me
much pleasure ~ communiCate 20 you
the fhce that am still living In Tn
ton and enjoying myself Rn1lng upOu
the beautiful pictures that como into
the Post. am sorry that you LEFT
here and can't 80 them no more. IL
10 lonesum since you LET and am
afraid that without you 10 sing 20 ne
evening" and read the temperance
stories out Of the Post By A. r. G..u
shall git to dissipating the beer -
looms. Pat comes up sometimes bus
he won't read the Post because it's
down on foreigner and he haint 90
good q girl any way.
A Muscatine girl has gone back on
herself and drowned In the river, q
the Poet will learn ftOm il DUBIOUS
correspondent within or 4 months.
Vic Woodruff and Theodore Triton
are going to keep hotel ard have hired
Dolly Warden to cook for them. They
have rented the old church and the
Post 10 down onto them because Vic
bought Q bunch Of pennyroyal and it
thinks they are going TO have Med
ical Department. am going to DAv-
export before long to get . new silver
mounted harness. Won't shine?
II you don't come hack to Upton i
will 70 clear under and never rise UNI
til the day Of Jubilee cracks of.
Amandy ID flirting with some chap
from Mechaniosville; the people here
call him Old Hail. He has been down
here twiCe to see her aud you know
how II 10 yourself. Mrs. Anthony had
= habv the other week. IL IN the iYiceet
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20
Written for the Upton Advertiser.
FROM RED OAK.
RED OAK. June i2tl

RED OAK, June i2th, lS52
SIR:-After the labors Of the day
were over took up your issue OF June
the 9th, to see what Upton and the
rest of mankind were doing. After
little perusal my eye caught the head
ing Of q piece which read a. follows,
County Superintsndent's Report Of
Schools visited" The thought flashed
across my mind, here b something
that will bs edlfying and instructive;
30 I adjusted my specs, turned the
lamp to the best advantage, glanced
my eye down the column, and saw II
made out In q workmanlike manner
with day and date attached. But
after perusing it, oh! how disappoint-
ed l was; nothing in it to interest OF
instruct, five year old baby ought
to have done better; instead of in.
forming the people that are taxed to
the tune Of a thousand dollars to pay
his salary, Of the branches that are
taught, or what progress is made in
the different branches, or any COM
parisons drawn, he treats the dear
people 10 the following hash: But
some schools have washbasins and
towels, and some it appears had none;
it seems that all the blackbcards were
not in applepic order, and that his
swineship had come to school to play
or take lessons, and that in some cas-
cs little paint would lend enchant.
ment to the scene; and strange to tell,
only one schoolhouse had . pump and
dipper. Yes, and that plucky man
L. E. Cunningham-what = tower 81
valor, gallantry and courage combined
he must bc-he and twenty-thrce
scholars united had the fortitude
stamina and all the other element,
that 60 TO make pluck to undertake
to scrub out school house, . job that
any "auld wife" with only one tooth
left would not have been afraid t.
undertake, subscription ought to b.
started for him Immediately; but il hs
be Of an independent turn Of mine
that might give offence; but when h
shufiies Of the mortal coil ifthere arr
any Of the present generation alive
they ought to raise a monument q
least forty feet high. TO his memory
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

III teE4sf - ~ e t@Af
e. sssgEs ~ ~ EfFs ~<----s II cfs tF@Eagfaf
- Tiof10s ~ pass oAe o'ctppk Es1da,
Z Eff +. Va saa No. s; Fan, 'nf-as con 2 %
.Gone nom the earth, HI hts Innocence
3F Z usiffftSy Is1a ssSTfsnfsH $40 1ass#N8
ooas .s,; e's p bright '''' = angels :
Gone. d explore sasaask shades d rusurity
uoaet5 III maj home! sweet one, iArswell,'
CAanxn. dau6hter OF VIM. a4d Gaxah Van
meter, pAssed kway on tho 8th - MAJ. 1871
oled dSee yeore, nlme mont I'D ge0fdaya
v'HnMsr lietbe ehil1ren and forbid them MOI
TO come unto me.-&gVior."
And woald we. II We might. recall her
From amid the spirits. clothed In armoI
bright. - go $500,
She Is waiting e receive us in that glorious
woeld Of light: s.s.sss~.+.t
All! rather strive 70 meethor IN that brighter
saH botter spAere, s4B yesfsNN tgNsF#&EE8
In that home beyond the river'-beyond
the darksoHas wake; ,ffss
Where each "happy heart will CULVER inthe
n happy. holy JOY
~ rsuni0n, round the great white throne in
bliss without alloy. ~
We femanber thy p eassnt smiles and fond
ktsses, bat, tlAou hast left us. Farewell.
Csrrie; farewell ttllwe meet In Heaven.
8Eaf F s ifs ssa G. +. r.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

THE ladies' of the Methodist Mite
Society will give one Of their recherche
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festivals
tomorrow friday evening, in the
basement of the new church. OF
course the inducements are great for
every one to attend who likes Straw.
berries and Greenland who don't?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

A MIsrAKE.-It appears that we
committed an error in saying last
week that the article to which our
Mechanicsville correspondent, 81.
ID. G." replied, had been published
in the Cedar Post. We certainly
thought at the time that we were
correct in making the statement and
cheerfully scknowled1e that examina-
ton proves it to have been a mis-
taken one.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

Two more teachers In our Public
Schools were elected by the Board ct Z
meeting held Tuesday evening"
Miss Robinson, Of Stanwood, for the
Primary Department and Miss Lillian
Beach ~ assistant In the High School.
The position Of Superintendent now
alone remains unified. and o Ne nm
dentand It was formally decided al
this meeting not to accede to the de-
mands Of Mr.. Wilcox In the matter Of
salary, We infer that applications for
the situation, addressed to Mr.. VIM.
Gilmore, President Of the Board, will
be In order.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

A HAPPY FAMILY.-We have of
ten heard the remark that il yon want
good sweet bread Ia the family, you
must have = good natufed and even
tempered cook to make It. As an
additional aid We would recommend
the unrivaled Charter Oak Cooking
Stove, which will insure the happy
owner not only . well-cooked palata-
BILE meal, but also a conteated and
cheerful wife.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

SOJntEKs' DiScHARGEs.-A late
Des Moines Register requests papers
in Cedar and Iowa counties to publish
the fact that Adjutant General Baker
has just received the discharges oil
Henry s. Mortgridge, late OF Co. &c"
LIST Iowa Infantry aud Edward Shaw.
late of Co. &C.," 9TH Iowa Infantry.
So Henry, il that is any news to you.
here you have it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

THE ADVERTISER hasn't put its
foot in it" very muchly about unau-
thorized corrections," &c. II they
can't read copy" at the Post Office,
let them not get angry because their
correspondents request the articles re-
published in the ADVERTISER i'm q
presentabie manner.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-06-20

TARDY Summer seems to have ar
rived at last. While sweltering under
its effects remember that It'd MCGEE
keeps opposite the Post Office, in bis
cool and neat rooms. the best Of Ice
cream. lemonade, &C., &c.