davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

TIE monopoly of southern railroads
by northern capital is beginning to de
yclopc It's results, from which it ap-
pears that the Southern Security Com
pany, is designed under false pretcxt,
TO improve the South after the war
programme We see it, reliably stated
that this northern combination carries
cotton from Georgia to New York via
Norfolk Virginia, for about what it
should cost to transport it from Col
umhus to Savannah, If such is the
security to the South promised by this
northern combination, it would he
better that the South should have no
roads it it cannot afford 10 run them
after they are built. The people of
the North know the resources of the
South better than do our own people
aud these monopolies of roads are in
tended to empty the wealth of the
South, ms fast us developed, into the
lap of the North, Oar people seem
not to see this and easily become the
willing dupes of their worst enemies
We had better lay still and let the
Yankees build what roads they want
through our territory than to build
them ourselves, at a heavy price, and
then sell them at half cost to northern
vampires who are sucking our life,
blood whilst We sleep.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
THO Abandonment niII.

Tho following is the opportionmcnt bill,
as it became law OF this state, Thursday,
March 2Sth.
First District-IohnsOn, Carter sullivan,
WASHINGTON, Hawkins, Hancock, Clai-
borne, Granger, Hamilton, Greene, Cooke
and Jefferson.
Second District-Sevier,K Knox, Campbell,
Union. Anderson, scott, Cumberland, Nor
gan, Fcntrcsi, OVerton, Putnam, White,
clay, Macon, Smith and Jackson.
Third District -Loudon, Blouut, Roanc,
Monroe, Polk, Bradley, James, Hamilton,
Marion, Scquutchie, ithca, MeigS, Van Bu-
rem, Blcdsoc Warren and Grundy.
Fourth District - Rutherford, Cannon,
Coffee, BcdtoId, Marshall, Lincoln and
Franklin.
Fifih District Robertson, Che0tham, Da-
wilson, Wilson, sumner, rrousdalc and De-
klah.
sixth District - williamson, Maury,
GILES, Dickson, Lawrence, Wayne, lick
man and LOWS.
Seventh District Montgomery, stewart
Humphreys, Benton, Carroll, Henry, Hen
derson Perry, Decatur Hardin and Me
Marry.
Eighth District-I.alSe, Onion, Weakly,
Dyer, Gibson, IRudordole, Haywood and
Madison.
Ninth District-Shelhy, Foyette, Hardc-
man and Upton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
DR.. Tuit's Hair Dye does not stain
the i.incn.
GAINESVILLE TOBACCO MARKET.

HFRNDoN, GOLD Il Co, of the Trice's
Landing Warehouse, New providence,
sold since last report Ia hogsheads at prices
ranging nom 81 10 10 Ia -.
BOWLING & THOMAS, OF the o. X. Ware
houSe sold since last report, IL hhds. at
prices ranging from 50 10 to II 70.
KuLEBREw, WILLIAMSON & Co., OF the
Cumberland Warehouse, sold since last
report 81 hhds. at prices ranging nom " 90
TO II 20.
TURNKEY, ELY n Co., OF the Elephant
Warehouse sold since last report 20 hhds.
al prices ranging from ~ 90 10 IA 90.
HARRIsoN & SHELBY, of the Clarksylllo
Warehouse, sold since last report ~ hhds'
RoseINGToS q HOOKS, OF Red River
wairiious,, sold .iHce last Report 81 hhds.
al priucsrumging from 81 90 20 u co.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

TRUTmFULNEss is the pedestal upon
which every virtue stands. Without
it, no man can possess his own, or the
respect Of others; with il no man can
become altogether contemplate, be-
cause truthfulncss is virtue never
unattended by others--it can hardly
exist in total isolation. Yet this vir-
tue, so invaluable in the formation of
all good character, Is the least Cultiva-
ted and oftenest dispensed with in So
cial and business Intercourse. 1t may
alMost be said that lying is the moral
epidemic of the day fatal to the happi-
ness of society and destructive to the
best interests of the country.
Without trHthfulness, religion lie.
comes hypocricy; without it, bcnevo-
lencc becomes ostentatious charitya
generosity degcncrates into vicious cx-
trayagance. In view of the value and
the rarity of this virtue, how import
ant that parents and teachers should
strive to cngratt it upon the hearts of
the young at the earliest period, when
impressions are the most lasting and
good habits most easily formed. Yet
this great virtue il most culpably neg
lectcd in the training of the young,
and by none, more than those most
earnest in their advocacy Of education
as the great need Of the peeplo-the
great lever by which man is to be rails
ed to the highest point of civilization.
But it seems never TO have occurred to
those advocates that intelligence with
out virtue is anything but a blessing,
individually, and collectively, and the
assumption that the two always 60
hand in hand, is clearly disproven by
every days experience.
The lessons Of the past; as develop
ed in history and revealed by antigua
rian research, teach nothing more
clearly, than that the highest evidences
of civilization in the past, leave fewest
traces of the durability of the institu-
tons, by means of which, that civil
ization was attained The inference is
natural that intelligence and virtue
did not go hand in hantL that luxury
unrestrained by the virtues, led to
crime, tyranny, cnervation of mind
and body, and then followed rapid de-
cay and determination. History is re.
peating itself, in this country, and
without speedy and permanent re.
formation in decayng morality, oul
fate will be that of the buried nations
who rose up as We have risen, and per.
ished as we are perishing.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

In Grant had a particle of common
sense, he would have learned, by this
limo, that the distribution of troops
in southern States, under the f,msy
pretcuce of putting down Kuklux, is
being pressed too far Even Radicals
of the North, begin to see the hollow
ness Of the pretext aud to blush for the
infamous tyranny growing out Of it,
The liberal Republicans, no, yet dar-
ing To make the ayowal, Indicate in
their platform that the lawless oppres-
sion OF the South il one OF the implied
ohargas against the rotten administra-
ton.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
DIR. rutt's Pills.

lisa purely vegetable concentration for
Keeping the bowels In natural motion and
cleansing the ~ stem of all Impurities, and
"A positive cure for Constipation. They re-
store the diseased Liver. stomach and Kid
neys, GOA healthful action, while at the
same time they bruce and invigorate the
wholp system.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

At n meeting held on the lst day
of April, in Dickson county, by Con-
sentative Democrats, Gov. Brown was
Endorsed and proposed as a candidate
for recollection. Delegates were also
appointed to attend the State Conven-
ton to he held in Nashville on the
9th of Nav next.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

The Committee on Ways and Means
in Congress, have decided on the to-
bacco tax finally, and fixed it at tYen-
ty cents per pound, all kinds. The
details of the consolidated whisky tax
will be arranged in day or so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
In every Quarter OF the Globe where

il is known, and there are. few indeed
where it is not, the Mexican Mustang Lin
imcnt taxi s precedence o. all similar prep.
arationS. It's transcendcnt merits have oh
tanned for IL popularity seldom reached
by any proprietary medicine. In us IN
fancy the HAT of its success was prOnounc-
ed IN the wide spread endorsement which
1t received from physicians, veterinary
surgeons horScmcn ana the public gene
its claim TO he considered the Standard
Linimcnt of America.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

ONLY six. out of one hundred and
thirty German newspapers in this
country sustain Grant, They remem
Der how the President supplied arms
to France to conduct the war on their
Fatherland.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
ROME, Ca, January II, 1871,

pr. UH. IT, tut:
Dear Sir-lIaving used your Liver Pills,
and finding none that have done myself or
my wife as much good, | would like to
know ii they would do as wen North as
here. | intend going North In March, and
IL they will have the same effect as IN TINS
climate, want 10 take them on with mo.
Hoping to hear from you soon, lemaln,
Your obed't servt,
HENRY 4. HILLS.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

TuE Mexican reyolutionists are still
pounding the devil out of each other.
II would be a good thing for the world
if they could make a Kilkenny cat
{ ght out Of IL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
FOR RENT:

WHOLESALE. - Owen
& Moore invite Physicians
and Merchants to call on
them for supplies. They
buy their Drugs, Chemicals,
Books, Stationery, &c, at
headquarters, and will dupli-
cate Louisville and Nashville
prices.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

TIE estate of jim Fisk is being
pruned, under settlement, of its col
lossal proportions, Whether his steal
ngs are being stolen by his rcprcscn-
tatives, or were squandcred by diSsi-
patton does not yet appear.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
CLARKsvuLLE MONEY MARKET.
Gold li09s. Tennessee Bonds, old, GG,4, new,
/ 6g4.
/ Pa uNrUERENT MONEY.
MARRIED.

In this city, on the 5th inst, by j. y.
Isrickhouse, Miss SUDIE MCDANIEL and
Mr.. WIN. BEAvANs.
In McCraclken county, KY, on the I'd of
April, by Rev. J. II. Hendrick, u. D., Mr..
Henry &. FoRTsoN, of Christian county,
and Miss MINNIE o. PAYNE.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

THE Woodruff has lost ono Of her
husbands--how many are still living
the iispatch does not state.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13
HOSIERY & GLOVES,

HOSIERY & GLOVES,
silk embroidered Balbrigan hose, all
grades; pain, full, regular hose, all
graves; gents English and Bal
brigan half hose, all grades la
dies silk and Lisle gloves,
gents kid, calf and Isle
gloves, ladies' very hand
some calf gauntlets, Ia
dies one and two but
ton kid gloves, new
shades, of the cell
ebrated Hugo
make at $500
and 1928
Alexander kid gloves, new shades, at
Sl.OO. Wrappings and ready-made
suits, very handsome Scarfs,
very handsome lace jackets,
very handsome lace points,
very handsome linen and
Victoria lawn suits of all
styles, ladies' chemise,
gowns, drawers, and
skirts Of all styles.
We have large lot of RICHARD
SONS LINEN, which we are offer
ing ut very low prices.
ALSO
Table Damasks, Napkins, Towels,
Doiles, &C., at low prices; Ladies,
plain, embroidered and hemstltched
handkerehiefs, very low; a full line
of white swisses, Paris Muslins, Vic
toria lawns, Bishop lawns, white and
colored tarletans, plain and check
nainsooks, plain, striped and check
jaconets, white, striped and check or
CANDIES, all ut very low prices.
ALSO
On hand at all times full lines OF
ladies' misses children's and mems
shoes, all grades. Hats and caps,
very cheap.
ALSO
Fine line black and fancy Cloths
and Cassimeres for suits, C0ttonades,
Cashmaretts and Fancy Linens for
suits, all at remarkably low prices.
ALSO
Full line Of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mat
tings, Rugs, DC.
We are determined 10 build up a
trade equal 10 any house in tins
country, and In order 10 do 1t, are GO
ing toSELL GOODS CHEAP. We
don't ask you TO take our word for It,
but come and see for yourselves, and
we are sure that you will find II To
your interest TO buy from us.
Very respectfully,
HARRISON, BAILEY d co.
sALEsMEN
W. q. Dortcb, y. "a. Achey,
W. n. smith.
April q, TIL
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

WE hope the citizens of the civil
Distri IT'S will not fail to send delegates
to the County Convention, on the 9th
of May, which County Convention is
to send delegates to Nashville to nom
mate candidate for Governor. Such
action is also important as preparatory
to thorough organization for the
Presidential canvass. Unity of pur-
pose and compactness of forces are
essential in every contest in which
victory is to be assured, and the soon
cr that condition is reached the better
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

THE Springfield Record publishes a
we'll written letter signed Robertson. -
which advocates the election of our
townsman, ID. n Kennedy, to the Sen
ate, from this District. We have no
space for the letter, but cordially en-
dorse its recommendation and all it
says of the fitness of Mr. Kennedy for
the responsible position-a position
which now, more than ever, requires
to be filed by combined integrity and
talents.
In thus giving utterancc to our in
dividual feelings, We would not be UNI
dcrstood as even, implying discomfort
with the able, honest and efficient ser
vice of our late representative, whose
official bearing has the hearty en-
dorscment of the entire District.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

The Merchants Hotel, formerly
spurrier House, 9Th Street, near Main,
Louisville, 10 connected by Street Cars With
the Nashville and McmP'r prpui.
Feb. ~, 7s-gw
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-04-13

sALEsMEN
W. q. Dortch, =. n. Achey,
W. n. smith.
April q, TIL
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

The LG,Os Of Life says: !" Noss quar-
rels arise between brothsEs, between
sisters, between hired sirls, betwsen
school girls, between cisrks in stores,
between apprentices, between hired
men, between husbands and wives,
owing to electrical changes, thresgh
which sshetr nervous systsnns %, By
lodging sogethsr night after night,
.pss1uks AsA AAAAA hssleiethss, than by
any ether disturbing cause. There u
nothing that will dsrangs the nesvous
system Of . person who b sliminsts In
nervous force like lying al night In
bed with another person who b almost
absorbent in nervous loroe. The 3D.
sorbsr will 60 to sleep and rest, while
the eliminator will b. tossing snd
tumbling, restless aud nervous, and
wake up In the moFning ffssfll. pssv-
ish and discouraged. No tive pessons.
no matter who they are, shcula he
bitually sleep together.
One will thrive and one viii lose.
This is the law, and in married life IL
is violated almost universally"
Such is the wicked and parverse
doctrine set forth ina soisntiAe pub
lication. There 10 no ersAtas kllscy
in print than the above sfAts9ont.
We think the man who hnt pftaeed
the falsehood should bs tied 70 . qoiitoe
~ couch all the days Of his lifs. Thers
is nothing which copducss 70 health In
married people 90 much q sleeping
together. Only the animala sleep
apart, and only monkeys roost on sep
arate trees. Mothers take no hurt from
their babes, that Lie on their bosoms.
Sisters and brothers in their little cots
are not injured by the nervous forcs, =
passing from one to another. Nor
ried pair ever throve In health or hap
piness by slseping in separate heds.
The talk about eliminats'i and '.eb.
sorbent" systems u amply nonssnss.
Human systems are al absorbent Of
nervine influences during sleep.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
MANHOOD:
How Lost. How Restored.

H.. = 4: e. ss;:S I:
= 1n out medicine ofHpermat at0TrhRe
or Seminal Weak less, Involun taIy seminal
Los.s:, !mRotsnsl Mental sSa Psysssaa y.
also. COnsumpttJ n, Epilepsy ,and. Fits, In.
ducea by self.ind, ulgence or Sexual extray.
aRAnCe.
j Nrrice. In = alsd envelope. only cts.
8 The celebrated author, In this admirable
essay. clearly der nonstrates frOm . thirty
years successful p rActice, that the alarming
consequences Of y lf-abuse may be radically
cured without the dangerous use ofintssnl
medicine o. the application OF the knife;
pointing cut . mo dc o5 cure at once simple,
certain. and ef1ect mel, BY means Of yhic6
every sun@Ser, NO latter Whist his condition
may be, ntay euro himself cheaply. private
ly. and SudtcOItr. -
iS-This Lecture. should be In the hands Of
every youth Andev cry man In the lAnd.
sent nader asal. tn plain enxelope. -
any address, posspa Id ON receipt OF six 6e1ta,
or two p0stAxNveAM -.
AAaf's' 'As ~ e Sa.3rsssik e J. q sikr1xr is6l
~ BuWery. NeY York, PMpt-Oe4Ne NM -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
After-supper Talk.

"As cross as bear" 10 . very COM
mon expression whom one wishes to
say that anybody 10 unTeasonabiy
peevish or irritable. But W think the
comparison does great injustice - the
bear. Bears are not cross, = = . zen.
eral thing. On the contrary, thsy az
among the most amiable and dsoOllgine
Of beasts to one another, and dthsy nsvsr
attack human beings unless In self.
defense, or when driven to desperation
by hunger. In our daily walk ~ pass
two bears who have thsir home d one
Of the parks, and though ~ oflsn
stop to watch them, yet We never nv
white Bob or brown Horses show the
least systom Of "bearishusss," = ~
understand the word. But ~ oftsn
have seen them INDUCING In Kitten.
like gambols, thrusting their paws and
noses through the bars that separate
them, and caressing one another =
weli.as their limited Recommendations
will allow. How many people would
be as good natured. DO you aupposs.
and refrain from grovijpe back ana
forth, II they were kept ciose prison.
ers, with only the least poasibls space
in which to turn aroundf In Russia.
where they abound, the psople, In
order to catch them. dig pits, which
they cover lightly with brush, and
leaves. and grass, placing some bait
upon the top for dscoy. The hung.
.ry animal rushes for this food, the
sticks give away, and no fAlls In the
pit. Sometimes Two or three fall into
the same pit at ones, and then they
exhibit the most remarkable oblsing.
ness, ard ssgacity, and almsst reason.
One Of them viii stand mp against ths
eide Of the pit and lot the others uss
him for ladder to climb ont BY.
Then those who have sscapsd. instaad
Of leaving their companion p Perisn,
find large branch and throw downO
him upon which hs can cnmD ont So
you see that bears arS not ne chuiiieh
creatures they are populasly supposed
% te, and .whsn you are temptsd =
~ OF sns one, he n = 1foN = .
|bear,0 don't do It. Donts nbel ths.
1ipcor bseses -. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
TENPEnANCE ANDMRALxa

TEMk EAND8&AA11A. !.
! 1T Is not what man eats, but
what he digests, that makes him
strong. ~
The hinge question with many .
young man in the tenueraUne quse-
ton. On that his dsstiay tusnA
Medical men observe . CONSTANT
relation between the co0sumpt3eo e
tobacco and the increass oe esosTaS
paralysis.
The Montreal Star intimatss thae
In that city 1t takes $500 TO pay ibr :
license TO sell meat aud % b pay for .
license to seli whisky.
-Barnum recently advertised Sof
three hundred men to travel with hlD
great show. al of whom must b ~.
totaiIefs, aud free from the use Of pro.
fame language.
The saloon keepers Of Chicago -
n0unoe the new Temperance law a.
their State, on the ground that Il wiz
increase :" home tippling," . dsmoral.
izing practice which they dsprscass.
1t is said that tight lacing kills
some thousands Of victims every year;
however, they are mot the bsss speed.
mems Of the race. And here 10 where
Darwin's "snrvival Of the dttest'
comes In.
AT the convention Of the Catholic
Temperance Union recently held In
Baltimore, reports were received from
one hundred and seSenty-seven socis.
lies, having q membership Of %, 4Sl.
During his first visit to this coun.
try, the voice Of George Thompson was
agreeably sonorous; at the time Of his
second visit 1t had . mu01sd tone.
Tho change is said to have been the
result Of the uss Of snuff.
Vice President Colfax has crowned
the other valuable services which he
has rendered to his country, with the
excellent example Of leaving Oh smok.
ing. We hope he will have large
follow ing in this, and lead of In .
general reformation.
"A manufacturer who employees two
hundred hands, lately declared that he
could afford to give 81 600 year 70
the temperance cause ~ financial in.
vestment. Another manufacturer said
that temperance reform saved his
S. 900 last year.
As spring approaches It is necessa.
ry to warn some people against
careless exposures. Lung diseases and
sore thoats are often contracted BY too
much haste in reducing the number Of
fires, or leaving on winter garments,
or sitting IN open windows. Stick 70
your overcoats, and keep up your fires.
According to Halle Journal Of
Health, there are more insane women
than men. The main causes are sup.
posed to be anxiety about living. and
in the marriage relation.
pines or sympathy, and does
not always get it, and 20 fAdss, chaSes.
and falls into madness. We fear It p
true that a large share Of such women
come from the m-houss. Sympathy
and theug ghtfulness would cure . mul.
titude Of ills In this world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25
The names ofthe States and heir
signifoations.

signinostions.
virginia-The eldest OF the state.
- 20 cslDsd h honor Of Queen
AAlsabs:h. The .svirgin Queen" In
wAsss seigW 1is Walter Raleigh made
tho firue attempt 70 colonise that
regSou. niea
Fforids-P -Pouee de Leon landed on
the coast of Florida on Easter Sunday.
and called the country In commemora
tion Of the day. which was the Pasqua
Florida Of the Spsniards, or Feast Of
Flowers.n
Losisiana was called after Louis the
FouRtessth, who at one tune owned
that section Of the country.
AlshAma was 80 named by the
indians, and signifies "Hsre we rest. "
Mississippi is likewise an Indian
name, meaning Long River"
So also 10 Arkansas, from the
Kansas, the Isdsan word for ..smoky
w4esr." Iss prefix was really arc, the
Ffeach word for .'bow.n.
The CarOIinas wers originally one
trsct, and were called Carolina" after
Charles the Ninth Of France.
Georgia owes its name to George the
SeCond of England, who first estab-
lishsd . colony there in 1872.
Tennessee is the Indian name for
"tbe River of the Bend,n the Mississ.
ippi, which forms its western bound
ary.
Kentucky is the Indian word for
''at the head of the river"
Ohio means beautiful; Iowa,
''drowsy ones;n Minnesota, "cloudy
wster;" Wisconsin, "wild rushing
channel" aH#
Illinois, 10 derived from the Indian
word iNini, men. and the French
sufffx ois, together signifying tribe of
men,"
Michigan was called by the name
given the lake, .ash-,ccir, which was
80 styled from its fancied resemblance
to fish trap.
Missouri ID from the Indian word
Muddy" which more properly ap-
piled to the river which flows through
II.
Oregon owes its Indian name also
to is principal river.
COrtes named California.
Massachusetts, IL the Indian name
for 1.-The country around the great
hills"
Connecticut from the Indian
Quonchtd-Cttt, signifying "Long Riv-
err
Maryland, after Henrietta Maria,
Queen Of Charles the First Of England.
New York was named by the Duke
Of York.
Everybody knows that Pennsyl-
vanis means "Penn's Woods" and %
was called sstsr William Penn. its
ori8iaal owner.
DeiAware astef Lord Delaware.
New Jersey, % called after Sir
George CAsteret, who was Governor
Of the EsIs OF Jsssey. in the British
Maine was called after the province
of Maine, In France, In compliment Of
Henrietta, Of England, who owned
that province.
Vermont, from the French word
Veyt Mont; which signifies Green
Nouotains."
New Hampshire, from Hampshire
county In England. 1t was formerly
called Laconia.
The beautiful little State of Rhode
Island owes its name to the Island Of
Rhodes, in the Mediterranean, which
domain it Is said greatly to resemble.
Texas 10 the American word ior the
Mexican name by which all that
section Of country was called before it
was ceded to the United States.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-04-25

conveyancer.
ABE ADLER,

OFFICE with County Treasurer, Upton
~ Cedar County, Iowa. Will pay taxes
for non-residents, examine hand titles, faT-
niSh abstracts, &c.
Refers 90 J. w. Bull, Atty: Jesse Jamess
Co. Recorder; T. C. McCDella1d. Co. Tsoasnsss:
Hammond 4 Pound, Bankers. 72