davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-09-12

sn We know Of but two repubh-
cans in Wood County who will eat
crow in November GrceIcy's forces
are diminishing SO fast that he may as
well be dubbed the sore headed ccntu-
rion, now, as to wal; another month
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
wantad-An Anriaoone.


Henry Ward Beecher writes In the
Ledger:
II, now. some instrument could be
invented which would do for the ear
what the microscope does for tho eye,
what revelation OF sounds would take
place! There Is going on, every sum-
mer day, . concert Of blending sounds
from grasses shrubs, vince, trees Of
every kind. which no one notices, but
which would All u with amazemeut
OF pleasure II It were suddenly made
audible to our dull ears.
Ifan aurisoope could be invented,
We might 60 forth into world as new
as Is opened 10 short-sigh.ed man
when he first puts OH near sighted
glasses.
There would arise from the develop
ment from finer sense Of hearing, .
new use for trees. The landscape
gardener wonld select and combine
them not only for their sweetness, but
for variety and harmony. Thus one
dwelling might stand In the midst of
. perpetual b"real orchestra.
Ifthis seems carried to famciful ex :
tent, 1t 10 SO only in appearance. But
Of one thing we may be sure, thst the
ear may be trained to pescieve, in q
degree far SURPRISING anything now
common, the tone habits Of trees, and
that great deal Of gentle and refining
pleasure might be derived from thi,
enlargement Of the scale Of sound.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
Don't Fret.

Don't fret. for . fretful Christian IL
like prickiy pear, bitter within and
irritating without. God says Cast all
your care on me. for care for you"
mo, you DON'T" says fretting Chris
tian, "and SO I'll fsst over my caTes.''
Don't fret for you are q witnes. for
Christ. What is your testsmony worth,
II your frettiMg contradicts His words,
my yoke is easy and my burden
light?"
Don't fret; for fretting. instead OF
relieving from trouble. will lay on you
heavier burdens. AZ fear slays more
persons than cholera, so frettiDg kills
more than care.
Don't fret, FOR Gods providence
governs all things. Consider the
hairs Of your head. the fowls Of the
cir, the lilies Of the feld. Thus stay
your heart on God, and thou shalt
have perfect peace.
One Of Cromwell's friends was d
fretting Christian. TO whom every
thing went wrong. and portended dis
aster. One day when unusually fret.
! fuI, his servant said:
"Alaster. don't you think that God
governed the world very we'll before
you came into it 2"
"Yes, but why do you ask 20
Don't you think he will govern Il
very well when you are ont Of it?"
"Yes, but why do you ask ?"
well, then. can't you trust him t.
govern It for tho little time you are IL
tP
| That shot killed his ffstfulRess fol
that time
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

Resolved, That the 4 uditor be In
structed to advertise aud sell 1t public
sale the three iron safes not In use.
Resoired, That the Auditor purchase
the wood for the Court House, Jail
and Poor Farm, aud he is hereby au-
thorized to draw . warrant on the
Treasurer for the~ payment Of the
same.
Resoired, That the Auditor be au-
thorized to advertise for proposals. for
. man and his wife to take charge Of
the Poor Farm for the year OF 1873.
commencing the let day Of January
next-proposais received until the llth
day Of November.
Resolved, That the Auditor be au-
thorized to purchase one sack Of coffee
for the Poor Farm, and to draw >
warrant on the Treasurer with which
to pay for the same.
+. M. BRINK,
County Auditor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

BY REV. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.

BY Rev. HENRY WARD BEEcHER.
Tho Democratic pledge to let the
constitutional amendments alone does
not meet the case. The danger Of ths
colored people has been. and IL moi
oppression by law much % oppression
without law. Their legal status - vo-
ters has long been practically essab.
lished. we owe little more to the De-
mocracy for voting that they will not
interfere with that than for voting
that secession must not be attempted,
or that gravitation shall not BE- inter
fsred)witls. Whist We do want b prac-
tical guarsntess that school teachsrs
Of negroes shall not b driven away;
that black men shall not be whipped
and murdered; that terrorism, supper.
ted BY occasional vfolencs, shall NOT
keep them In virtual serfdom.
/ That the South b, In general, more
lawless and violent than the North;
thst the lower ciass winter are III
dsspueedU coward the negroes; that their
hostility tsnds to express itseifin acts
this state Of things aione would not
involve all the evil ve apprehend.
The additional and worst feature 10
that the better class OF whites, the re-
spectable, law abiding men, on whom
In general, the order of community
depends. are indifferent and incred-
ulous ae to the prosecution Of the ne
gr0es. II Il In view OF this state OF
things that we are unwilling to In
trust the central Government to .
party Of which the great mass are
simply tolerant of the negross' legal
equality, ~ fixed fact. and have no
heart In making that equality = prac.
ticai reality.
We may be ask ed n We like inter-
ference on the part OF Congress and
the President to repress outrages like
those Of the Ku Klux. No-no more
than We like bitter medicine. But We
would rather have the medicine than
the disease. Further. in the event Of
General Grants reelection, we do
not look for much interference. II
the Republican party triumphs thsre
will be little need Of 1t. The simple
fact that the Government atands as
the av,wed friend Of the black man,
and his protector. II necessary, will
itself be the best protection. But
should Mr.. Greeley he elected we
believe the result would be accepted
however contrary to his own wishes
by the lower element IN the SOUTH
ern white population, A. . signal Of
that freeing Of thswhite man" which
to their mind means inferiorty of the
negro. The new President would
come into Office with his hands tied by
his new party associates. And the
Democratic nine tsnths OF that party,
though they may accept negro equality
- fact In the statute book, have
anything but zeal toward making It .
fact on the soil.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
lime Upon Ltas.

No man can be wise upon an empty
stomach.
To know how to wait is the secret
Of success.
Reprove thy friend privately; COM
mend him publicly.
The happy man is the one who con-
siders him 90.
How sweet It 10 to have the bird in
the bosom sing sweetly.
Temperance Is corporal plety !, it IL
the preservation Of divine order In the
body.
When We meet In heaven We shall
see how little we kuew about 1t on
earth.
No man ever did designed injury
to another. without doing greater to
himself.
I: 10 easy to look down on others;
to look down ON ourselves IL the DIM
Guilty.
It Ii more dlmcult and calls for
higher energies of soul to live . mar
| tyr than to die one.
The heart Of wise man should 10
semble mirror, which reflects every
object without being sullie1 with any.
What can We soy more for ourselves
in our prayers than he has said for 10
In his promises?
What an absurd thing It ID to pass
over oil the valuable parts Of . man,
and Az our attention on his infirmi-
ties.
II the whole world should agroe 70
speak nothing but the truth, what On
abridgment It would make Of speech!
AZ nothing truly valuable ean b
attained without industry, - fhsre
can b no perssvering industry, With.
out . deep sense Of The value oS Nina.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

A German paper reports the discsv-
cry of way to make excellent ink
from the common elder-berry. "The
bruised berries are placed ID an earth
ern vessel, and kept In . warm place
.or three days, and then pressed ont
and filtered. The filtered juice 10 Of
such an intense color, thatit takes two
hundred parts Of water to reduce It to
the shade of dark red wine. Add TO
III parts Of this altered juice, one
ounce Of sulphate Of iron and the same
quantity OF pyroligenious acid, and On
Ink II prepared, which, when nfst
ussd, hes the color Of violet, but when
dry ID indigo blue black"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

The discovery Of . new Mammoth
Cave" In Kentucky Is reported. II 10
close to place called "Spiit Rocks" /"
In Boone county, and 10 causing much
excitement. The local papers say that
tho neighborhood has been the resort
for picnics for years; add yet. until
July l6 last, It has remained entirely
unknown. TIE cave % far - explored,
is said to be more than two miles long,
and It contains single chambers nc
less than one hundsed feet In length
by forty feet In width and twenty in
height. Limestone forms tho On.
trance, and generally the sides Of the
cave, while the roof consists Of . kind
Of heavy shale. The wails arc often
incrusted with iron and maganese,
interpreted with shining crystals ol
gypsum. Pendent from tho ceiling
are beautiful staiactitss, the growth ol
ages; and those In some Of the halll
extend quite to the door, thus consti'
tuting imposing ranges Of columns
It IL probable that most interesting
accounts will soon b made OF articles
found In the cave. Already arrow
heads, tomahawks and other utensils
bearing marks OF the hand OF the re-
man have been discovered, and ther,
Il . strong probability that farthel
Z - -. -
researches will add largely 70 the rslicI
thus at the outset stumblsd upon.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
THz orH1n WORLD.
ny MRS. n. ,. STOWE.


II lies around N liks cloud
A world We do mot see:
Yet the sweet cl0sing ofan eye
May bring ~ there to b.
It's gentis breAses fan our cheek.
Antd eur worldly csres;
Its gentle voices whlsper love, a
And mingle with our prayers.
Sweet hsafts around NJ throb and beat,
Sweet hslpins hands ere stirred;
And palpitates the veil between
With bFeathinss almost heard.
And tn sAs hush Of rest they bring,
'Tis easy now to sec Aa
How lovely and how sweet pass
The hour Of death may b.
To close the eye and close the ear
Wrapped In trance of biz.
And gently laid IN loving arms.
TO swoon 70 that-from this.
scarce knowing II We wake or sleep,
Scarce asking where we are,
To feel all evil sink away,
All sorrow and all care.
Sweet souls aronnd ~ watch % still,
Press nearer 70 our ssde:
Into our thosghes. Into our prayers.
With gentle helpings glide.
Let death between us be ct nausht-
A dried and vanished stream.
Your joy be the reality,
Our suffer ing life the dream.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
Modest aud Generous.

Mr.. Hoar told an anecdote about
Grant in his speech the other night.
He remarked In introducing 1t that
he felt some hesitation for obvious rea-
sons IN repeating the story. but there
would perhaps be no i,npropriety In
relating to his friends and neighbors
what had appeared to him remarka-
ble illustration Of the modesty and
generosity Of Grants character. Mr..
Hosr related the story substantially -
follows:
II had the honor short time since
OF dining at the house Of friend, then
and now . member Of the Cabinet, In
company with the President. There
were about twenty guests. Several
members Of the Cabinet, several Of the
Senate, the Chief Justice Of the Uui-
ted States. Gems. Sherman and Sheri-
dan. some officers Of high rank In the
Navy. two or three eminent men Of
science, and James Russell Lowell,
were of the party. Commodore Al
den, remarked half In jest that there
was not anything he disliked more
than subordinate who always obryed
orders. There Is good deal Of truth
in that, remarked Gen. Grant, 'one OF
the virtues Of Gen. Sheridan was that
he knew how 10 act without orders.
just before the surrender of Gen. Lee,
Gen. Sheridan captured some des.
patches from which he learned that
Lee had ordered his supplies to GER
tain place. l was on the other side Oi
the river, where he could not get
communication from me till tue next
morning. Sheridan pushed on at ones
without orders. got to the place fifteen
minutes before the rebels, aud captur.
ed the supplies. After the surrender
was concluded, the first thing that
Gen. Lee asked me for, was for pro.
visions for his men. I issued to them
the same Yations which Sheridan he'd
captured. Now II fSheridan, q most
men would have done, had waited fol
orders from me, Lee would have got
off, I listened In wonder to the
generous nodesty which before that
brilliant company. could remove oul
Of the proudest laurels from his own
brow and place It on the brow o.
Sheridan"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
conveyancer.
AnE ADLER

nrFIrE with County Treasurer, Upton.
- Csi.r rouuty. Iowa VIII pay taxes
for non-residents, examine land titiea, fur.
nis' abstracts. &c.
Refers tn J. w. Rnli. Atty: Jesse James.
Co. Recorder; 7. G. Mct,lelland. Co. Treasurer;
Hammond Pound BsnkesN. L ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
MlllER HOUSE.

p. MILLER, Proprietor. A nrst class
y. stopping place for boarders or travel
ers Will he found AT this Hotel. on Cedar st :,
nearly opposite the Post Onice, Upton, Iowa.
Hseks leave the House daily for Stanwood
and Wilton, and semi week yfOr Davenport.
Good Stabling attached. 0tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

Farmers and workmen do not live
20 long - some othsr mon: and for
this, one reason 10 said to be that they
are given to eating heavy suppers. and
sitting around the doon Ia their shirt
sleeves In . tired condition. at the
close Of summer days. In this condi-
tion they are easily chilled and the
foundation 10 laid for disrrhea, bilious
collie, pnsumonia, and copsumpsion.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

''"' : ''''".'' ''' '''''' . ''''"' 4 4
Nv :::$':: 4: ,: Il: /:
HcGnae. WIN ffuass Rsd Oak
,.S::' ::s.i:; g.. .r...,,.. .. c.. 81 .s
Rowsef. RsClerk Red Oak town.
ship, 1850 l20
The Board. upon the review Of the
Ovsrman's Ferry and Cedar Rapids
road case, established the road peti.
toned for from the nv corner Of the
ne / ne l. ses.. 80, 70 50. Range 5 vAl
5th r. II. u the ~ corner Of Sec. ~
Up 50. Ranges west 5tn p. NJ, upon
the route prayed for in the petition.
The following are the pstitions pre-.
sented and acted upon BY the hoard:
1. Petition Of E. Grinnell ct al ask.
lug to have certain lands drained.
Prayer OF the petitioners not grant.
ed, said petition not being In conform.
ity with the requirements Of the law.
2. Petition Of Sharp 4 McNillen,
ct al asking to have the assessment
raised ct the last session Of the Board
reduced to the smo UNITS o. assesssd BY
the assessors.
Petition continued.
8. Petition of /. N. Gould, et al FOL
abatement OF penalty on taxes.
Prayer Of petitioners not granted.
4. Petition Of BoyntOn 4 Heaton
for abatement Of tax aud interest on
property destroyed by iire.
Prayer Of petitioners not granted.
s. Petition Of eitizens OF Center t'p
for IN appropriation Of $500 for grad.
ing up the road at the bridge across
Sugar Greek near A. B. Cobb's.
s75 appropriated.
s. Petition Of A. II. Gillette "a
have $3.50 refunded to him, It being
money paid on property exempt from
tsxation.
Prayer OF the petitioner not granted.
7. Petition of Steekslager to have
tax remitted, II being on property left
In his care Of which be was not agent.
Prayer Of petitioner not granted.
s. Petition Of County Superintend-
ent for an appropriation Of 80 in ad-
dition to the $50 appropriated by the
State for defray ying the expenses Of an
Institute to be held Oct. l4th. 1872.
Resolved, That the Auditor draw .
warrant in favor Of VIM. Wiley for
seventy-five dollars In part payment
on the Inland bridge.
Resolved, That the Auditor 6raW
warrants for the per diem and mile
age, rs fOllows:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

GEO. o. KENT.

GEO. o. KENT,
VTOUSE. SIGN, WAGON 4 CARRIAGE
III PAINTER. Rooms over ID. Evans
Wagon shop, Southeast corner Public
square, TIPfON, IOWA. The aubscribeI
age. Draining, GIazing, Paper Hanging, &C.
execute ed with neatness and dispatch.
Satisfaction guaranteed. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
DIR. LOGAN,

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. General prac-
tice Of the professions; but makes spe-
ciaiity Of the treatment OF all forms Of
cHuoNIc diseases. Prompt attention paid
to night On IL IN town country.
Once At DR. Riggs Drug store. Residences
at Mr. Wilhslm's 3If
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
AUDITORS OfrIcE,
sept. 10th, 1877.

Hoard met pursuant 70 adjO0rnmtnt.
. Present. al the members.
The f0llowing h the list Of claims
filed against Cedar county, with the
action OF the Board thereon
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
Productive Industry.

Productive industry or labor alone
creates wealth. What man 10 worth
in . community pecuniarily. depends
entirely upon his productive industry.
A imam who has converted 20 cents
worth OF wosM into chair worth $2.OO
has created more wealth than many
men with their tens Of Thousands. A
man that saws cord Of wOOd has Gre
ated wealth by adding to its value, =
while the man that eells 81 600 worth
of goods has not created wealth 90
much n the little girl that sews on an
apron string. The inventor Of the
simplest machine that utilities lsbor
does more towards enriching the coun-
try than al the lawyers In the land,
practicing their profession. Many
legitimate pursuits are mot productive,
therefore contribute nothing that Gre
ate, wealth. A town, county, or state
that would increase its wealth must
look well after two things,-that pro-
ductive industry be encouraged. and
that q market be secured for surplus
products. The end Of true enterprise
il not reached when capital Ia secured,
for money SO used as to enrich the
possessor without giving employment
10 productive laLur, centralises wealth
rather than produces 1t. It 10 not wise
to ignore the profits Of = single day Of
productive labor. A few hundred dol
lars 90 invested In many lows towns
as to give employment 1t first to but q
single laborer. may add more to the
wealth II the place In five years, than
$50, 600 invested In . stock Of goods,
Secure manufacturing capital and pro
ductiye labor.-Io,Od Progress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

PHYSICIAN 4 SURGEON. Triton. Iowa.
Having hal thirty years experience
DR. F. hopes ia give satisfaction In all caeer
entrusted to hts care. once, over Cobn 4
WetxeI,s store lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
Dentist.
DR. f. r. BURsON,

. EN II I ST,
vIyEErH inserted on the Celebrated Cellu-
loid Basa. tther or ChlOFefOrm aa-
Dltniatsred for tho painless extraction OF
teeth when deaired.
Rooms over Piatt 4 Carr'a Law once, op-
posite the Court House. Upton. Iowa Sy
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

GEO. .. FOCnr, m. D.,

PHYSICIAN and Surgeon. Examiner Of
Pensioners, Upton, Iowa.
~ Residence on the second bleek east
OF the Palmer House. once over City Drug
Store.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26

Roilins, G " Expensss 20 WASH
I fnGtOn, md po4tago etanps. el3 e. u
Gray, ] n Atty BtateOAses, leo
Townsnip, 100
,.n:.I ::'.;:: i:::..r...,.. .. G.. sSs I
R0Wsef, R8C Clerk Red Oak town
Rhin 10sO
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
D. w. PORTER

yTITIcE OF THE PEACE. Collections.
And other busineas. promptly attended
tn.--Of'ice In west end of Cul ulbertSon's = corner
nuilding
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
Jeweler.
Contractors 4 Builders.
AuctioneMs.

!" N. N. B4NVHh
4 UCTIoyEER VIII attend promptly
"A TO selling ail kinda Of property at Auc-
ton, IN any part Of Casiar county. Altoe 81
his sales Will always he found 81 the TIpTON
ADvnRrIssR once, who're those desiring MS
cut seeing him. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-09-26
JOHN 3. TUTHILL.

: Ltc Insurance. Agent, and COnveyancer
Vince tth the County Clerk in the court
'nnSe. Tiptnn. Iowa, Jan. lat. lA0A. nlvl5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-17
EVENING STAR.

fsAwFrL ON THg BIrB"-Nashville has been
ENJOYING one of the pleasantest, sweetest, and
mos refined of reereatiOns-a single combat
between A dog and a catamonnt, each being
ssthCrouCh-brels and awful on the bite" The
coptesfants were chsined together, and, after a
ffteen minutes stsu gle, vict )ry was awar led
nv III ? urapires to the aog. The catamount was
IS inches high, and weighed % pounds; the dog
was a Scotch bull with a hound-crors, and
weighed 81 pounds. As the betting vas very
spirited. IL u quite a comfort to know that
somebody must have lost a neat sum Of money.
EF-V Emanuel has been compelled to eschev
boar hunting in order that he may devote his
entire attention 70 rheumatism.
ESeene in a German omnibus: Conductor
20 Lcusem9id, "NOw, my dee-. where shall
let you Out?' HOpsemsid: corner Of Book
man stTeet, third story"
ga brute named Besancon, of Lasalleyiiie.
Indiana, ordered of a blacksmith a few davs
ago, iron collar and chain, with which 10
restrict the liberty Of a six-yesr-old boy.
s7-Ihe English language consists of twenty
i've thcusand radical words, of which Shakes
Feare uses fifteen thousand; and il Is the YER
nacGlsr Of seventy millions of human being
rF1here IS story Of a grocer who is 80
economical that he sends home the bundles his
customers bay, and when they arrive at the
houses has the boy empty the paper bags and
bring them back with the strings they were tied
Up IN That's what you cali . careful grocer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1872-06-17

COLLETT- On the l4th Instant, at half mast s
y r. "a kichmOnd, Va, NAT I'll 8, infant "a ghter
year VIZ " Ui0
LINZ = al take plaG nom I 12I PennsylVaufa ave
nue.. LetNeen 18th and Ism streets, Tuesd-y Al 10
clCck a. N His friends are invited 20 attend.
LANG On Sunday light. 18th instant at IN nm
ntes PAST II o clock Mrs. EMILY LAN8, daughter
81 ths ate Samuel shreeve, Sr, in the eSth year of
Her funeral viii take place from the residence OF
her brother, Samuel Shrseys, 9th street northwest
bstxfea and stresis, Tue lay, Is n instant,
f.-ntiy are invited 20 attend.
LAl SHLIH. After q long and painful illness,
bAbhh, only son Of w. a o. and Marearet A.
LA1SHi. =: assd years, 3 months, aud sdsys.
How well We Gid him love.
God iON &c him, too, AID thOu ght IL best
- t. take HIM home 20 be at rest.
liz tIishIs o. the family are respectfully invited
TO nd the funeral, trSm the residence Of his
Parents orrer OF New Jersey avenue and street
northwest, Tuesday, evening, the 18th iustant At
: O'clCCk
AZ So o'clock, Mira. CATHARINE LAUXMkN
Eife OF andrew Lauxman.
Her iuIeral viii take place f.om III. y street
IetwesE llth and l2th streets \. E, W ednesdsy
The 18Th al O'Clock. The friends CT the family are
respectfully invited to attend. IT
MUSsOS. At her residence 10 Virginia on the
10th q June, ct :: IS .. IN, Mrs. IRA q. MUNSON,
iformerly Hattie E sargent, OF W ashington
Relatives ana friends are invited to attend the fu
neral, a. the Presbyterian Church AZ Falls Church,
Va. at 10 clock .. the 18th inst. concord, g.
d., papers please copy.1
WALLACE. In Georgetown. ID. O., On the morn
ing OF the 18th instant, alter long and paint al i'll
The IeaiiTss and fieDss II the family are invited
70 attend the funeral from his late residence, La
ash street. aesday evening, ct O'Clock .. I'M.