davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
ROSSA'S RIGHTS.

Securing sworn Testimony "a Prove Fruudai
in Election--The Voters Before the Nots-f
ries-The Proposed Mass Meetiny Fatlure-y
O,Donovan Rosa Is prosecuting his project Of
proving right to seat In the Legislature. Com
missioner Davenport intmated to him, thef
other day. that he would checrfully renders
all the assistance in his power in secure
ing evidence Of frauds In election IN tha
Fourth Senatorial district. Rossa's agents hava
been canvasslng for more than week obtaining
the names of the electors who are willing TO say1
upon oatn that they voted for Rosa in last Novem-
Der. The electoral districts IN which they are conn.,
dent of gaining evidence enough TO prove iaisef
counting are the Third Fourth, Fifth, sixth, Sev-t
enth, Eighth, Ninth Tenth, Eleventh an0t
Twelfth OF the Fourth ward; the Second, TAird,i
Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth, Ninth,{
Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth Thirteenth and Four
teenth OF the Sixth ward ana the First Second, /
Third, Fourth, Fifth, SIXTH Seventh, Eightnst
Ninth Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, Thirteenth, FOur4
teenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth, Seventeenth, Eight
teenth and Twentieth Of the seventh ward. ln9
most of those districts the canvass Already shows =
announced by the inspectors when incl
was IN last 1s
teenth district OF thus ward no votes were returned1
for Rosa. Slxty-two electors nave already oeen3
Third district OF the same ward, where slxteent
votes were returned, twenty. three have been can
Last evening small NUMBER or the voters OF TIE [.
Fourth district came before the notaries, aI the 1
Cosmopolitan Hotel, Chatham square, to give their ]
a@idavits. Mr.. Rosa has evidently found that
there Is not n very deep concern felt b5 his sup
pOrers regard his interests, now that the cleo
ton Is thing OF the past. mass meeting respect
able In numbers had been antlcpated but the an1ci"
patton ended In bitter disappoini nent The notares
to-day are instructed 10 go from house to house IN
the districts canvassed ami take the oaths OF alE
electors who are wiling to testify concerning their
voJes. The canvassers say, however, tnat much re.
luctance is found among the wniiom supporters Ot
Rosa in atlxlng Their signatures to any sworn tess
tImOny, they dread tire annoyance anf
botheraton OF having afterwards to appear before
examiners. Ono man, who has been fourteen times
before the Grand Jury, snbpuni ed by The immortah
Committee of seventy, evnced holy horror OF any
thing smacking If potlcs, and swore tnat no power
OF eartn ereDus could again induce HIM TO trust TO
the tender OF legal inqusittons Tor the dis
cOvery OF proof OF frauds. They took him from his
business and MS home Just when they most needed
his presence, and uiSaranged almost all ms AFFAIRS
Mir. Rosa does not hope 10 obtain all the evidence
that exists prove hls cause, but only enough 10
warrant the Legislature IN sending commission To
Tits city 10 investigate the charges which ne mas
made. The testimony that can nc ooiained by tnas
time Will De lad before the Election Committee to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
Extract from Private Letter from Pas
seneer SnowbOund.

Extract from a Private Letter from Pass
seneer SnowbOund.
CHEYENNE, W. T., Jan, "a, 1872
We arrived here last Friday the 10th. and have
every chance OF remaining for whole month, as
there has not been an engine or man sent west
SINCE we came, and not a shovel put on the road.
Three trains are waiting 10 go west, and another
ia now fifteen miles east OF and will probably get
through 10y dark. This train has Mr. CLARK, Assist
ant General superintendent on board, and we are
promised that will 20 ahead OF US and clear the
way. AS he has only about one hundred and fifty
men the chances for ogden are slim in less than ten
days.
MIR. Fillmore Division superintendent of Laramie
dftyseyen miles west OF us. Is at Rock creek, nav
ing gone out to Cooper's Lake 10 clear the track
for the China mall and can get neither way. The
only report we can get that the track Is blocked
from tins point to Wahsatch, $50 mites, and, with
the cursed stupidity ana ineciency OF the onlcids
there is no cnance OF our gettng tnrouem y.
FOR the China steamer (tebruary ~ nom san iran
cisco unless she should be held for the mails
There are about eight hundred 1reight cars mere,
and say I'VE Old, broken down engines. so you
can imagine when the freight Will get through.
we are quite as comfortable here as can De eN-
pected sleeping in Pullmans cars ana living u. an
eating house$l per meal FOR the toughest oeei anu
poorest coffee you ever heard OF. ,,,.oo, s,o,,,
A place In hades or there Is sucn plaee, sioulu
be set aside for the present managers ahu ouluels
of TINS road and If there is none one shoud NC aoe
for them at once. ... .,,.,r euro 40
rrees below zero--truly pleasant prospect LOT q
modest resident OF the tropics. . .
The ABOVE IA extracted from letter received yes
terdav by prominent firm 10 TINS ci.s ro i pon
teman who left here the 10Th, III hopes OF reach-
ING san Francisco In time to take the Ciha s'eanei
to leave that port February ].
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
REGISTER OF THE ARMY.

GENERAL.
william L. Sherman on leave IN Europe.
LIEUTENANT GENERAL
Phnlp II. Sheridan, commanding Military Divi.
SION OF the Missouri
MAJOR GENERALS.
George G. Meade, commanding Military Division
OF the Atlantic. >
Jo1n N. scnoned, commanding Military Division
v BRrGApIER GENERALS.
Irwin Mcdowell, commanding Department OF the
PSnp st. George Cooke, commanding Department
John Pope, commanding Department Of the Mis-
Oliver o. Howard, Commissioner Freedmens Bu-
Alired Il. Terry, commanding Department Of the
Edward o. c. Ord, commanding Department OF
| Edward r. S. Candy commanding Department OF
Columua.
| CHRISTOPHER C. Augur, commanding Department
No promotions to be made until the number OF
brgadler generals shall be reduced below SIX Act
ADJurAsr GESERAL's DEPARTMENT..
Adlutant General Bngader General Edward ID.
I Townsend. Assistant Ad.uta GeAeTals-Colonel,
Richard q. Drum, one vacancy; Lieutenant Col.
oDe.s, James B Fry, John q. keton, ROBERT VIII
Cnauncey McKeever, George ID. Ruggles. Thdma,
N. Vincent, Oliver ID. Greene, samuel BrecS, LOUIS
| a. PelonZe, Henry q. Wood, Joseph ii. TAYLOR
james T. Martin. tpree vacancies.
| INSPECTOR GENERALS.
Colonies Randolph b. Marcy, Deios b. sackett,
Edmuna Schrlver James A. Hardy; Lieutenant
| Colonies, Nelson II. Davis, Roger Jones, one va
cancy; Majors, Absalom Bard, Elena Ii. Ludlngton.
BUREAU OF MILITARY JUSTICE.
Judge Advocate General-Brlgader General
Joseph Holt.
Assistant Judge Advocate General-Coonel VII.
ham Mex. DuaD.
Judge Advocates-Majors Guido N. Lieber De
witt Clinton. Wlliam winthrop, H. b. Burma in
Thomas r. Barr, Herbert T. Gurus, Henry Goodlel
low, David q. swain.
Coloael Albert J. Meyer.
QuARTERaAsTER's DEPARTMENT..
Ouartermaster General-Brgadier General NJ.
kegs
Assistant Quartermaster Generas-Colones Rob
ert Allen, Daniel Ii. Rucker, Rufus ingalls,; TIRE
vacancies. -
| Deputy Quartermaster Generas-Lieutcnan
Coonels Langdon Z. Easton, stewart Van Vet, Jon
| O. McFerran, Samuel H. Hoabird, RoJert D. Iyiel
| CHARLES H. TompKins, James A. Ekin, Frederic
| Myers: two vacancies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
MISSION SCHOOL ANNIVERSARY.

The second anniversary OF The Wayslde lndustriM
Home took place last evening, at their rooms In
west Twenty ninth street, near Ninth avenue The
Mace was crowded with the children and their
parents and fricnas. on the platform was MIR.
Roland 8 Doty, President OF the institution;
Mir. @. Van Nosrand secretary. and Mr..
ID. Jac0bus, Treasurer. Rev. O.. J. Minglns,
Of the 1hIrty-ourth street Dutch Reformed
church, addressed lew appropriate remarks to the
children. He was followed by the rev. Isaac Riley
aud Mr. Cleghorn, OLE the Bible House. The chill
dren then sang several hymns, and were accompa.
MED by one of the lady teachers on the piano. The
affair closed with q short congratulat0ry address
from Mr.. Roland ). DoIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
List Of Vacancies in the Army and
Prospective Promotions.
Names Of All Officers Absent on Loave--CaS-
naIties-0fiicers Retired.
Full Register Of Staff Officers Above the
Rank Of Captain, and OF Field Officers
and Captains of Cavalry, Ar
tlllcry and Infantry.

mo onnclal Army Register for 1872 VIII be issued
n the course OF two three weeks Meantime, in
accordance with our custom. we publish in advance
Of she War Department Register Tor the current
year, corrected up TO January 20, ana containing
the names OF all sian 0fcers above the rank oil cap
sain and Of all field officers aud captains OF cavalry,
artillery and infantry. We also give variety OF In
formation tnat will not be found in the Official
Reeister--for example the number and class OF all
vacancies now existing, prospective promotions,
the names Of officers absent on leave, the head
onarIers OF regiments, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

1t Is understood that such portion OK sne Daiancei
of said stocks ana bonds. so far as the proceeds
the "Reminiscences of the SINKING Fund.
The message OF the Governor TO the LegIslasMc3
which acc )mpanied the Cialm Dill, ASKING tnnss3
supplementary Legislation" should follow tnle Dlt4
becoming law, was a topic mat was discussed az
considerable length. The intention OF the GOve!noI
the Governor Of opinion that the .suppie3
mentary legislation, Is only required for the ctJ
liabilities from January to Nav. 1872. TINS Wae tnsJ
general opinion among the best I'M ormed clerks OF
COmptroller's office. II this Is decided upon % TUG
proper construction OF the Claim OIL and the wlsn3
oil the Governor, the Board OF Audit Will meet tnie
week. and a large portion o! the city claims VAL 81
paid next week greatly to the JOY ana reneI Ola
thousands OF patient waiting city creditors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
TN. Prospect lark Assessments.

Yesterday the commissioners of Estimate anG
Assessments, consisting OF Teunls G. Bergen, c. G.
smith, II. W. slocum Henry c.. Murphy, Jr., and Ed
ward X. scranton, met yesterday morning in the
Special sessions Court room for the purpose OF listen
ing 10 such protests or objections as might be made
Dy tue property holders or others Interested In the
proposed assessment oil property contiguous To
Prospect PARK. A number oil counsel were present
homecoming the property owners and long argu-
meuts were made protesting against the manner III
which the assessment mad been leved. The prop
erly owners interested contend that 1T should DO
levied upon the entire city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
B20oKLYM AFFAIRS.
serious Assaults.

ON Monday night young man named Eoenezer
Tucker was assaulted in sacKett street by some of
the south Brooklyn roughs. who suspected him OF
being n revenue assessor. Edward Hazleion,
Henry Duffy, william Walsh and James Burns were
arrested by the police of the Third precinct on
Suspicion OF having committed the ASSAULT. Ine
young man 10 now lying at his home In Cneever
mace very Ill rom brain fever, resulting IRON the
attack MIR. John Refs was knocked DOWN anu
beaten nearly to death on sunday night At the
corner OF Macdougal street and RalDn avenue. lie
accuses George Chaser, formerly employed IN the
furniture establishment OF Lang Nau, or Fulton
street, OF the assault.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
Lis, Of Onicers Absent With Leave.

on SURGEONS CERTIFICATE OF DISABILITY
Colonel James Oakes; Colonel Gausha fenny-
packer, sixteenth inIantryj Col0neI Salnuel W,
Thomas duncan, Fifth cavalry; Lieutenant Coionel
Samuel Il. bayman, Seventeenth Infantry; MAJOR
John '. Dubois Third cavalry; captain Ihomas ,.
Brent Ioird cavalry; captain Ephraim d. ELS
woJtn, military siofeKeeper: Assistant surgeon A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
cry CoMPLExTTIES.

Red Letter Day Yesterday ID - M
C.I.,dar-sisuiug Of the Claim Bin b. sh4
6,overuor-Ity Effect Upon tho City Crediti
ers-Bid. for City Stocks snd Bonds.
The comparative quietude which has prevailed in
the public onices OF the city during the lass few
davs was broken IN upon yesterday BY two tnt
portant events These were the signing of rhe
Claim Dill by the Governor ana the opening Of the
proposals for taking the stocks and city Oonds.s
The latter were opened yesterday afternoon anN
vara folIowS.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31

A young woman giving her name as Emma
THOMPSON hung herself yesterday to the door
of a cell at justice Buckleys Court she was
fortunately discovered and cut down before lie was
extinct. she had been arrested Oh Monday night
for intoxication, apd Justice Riley. who was pre-.
siding in the absence OF Justice Buckley, had sem
fenced her to one month in the Penitentiay. After
sne had recovered from the effects OF the strangula-
ton she said she wished they had let her die, as she
mad nothing more 10 live Tor. she then
told raIner sad story, which enlisted
inc sympathy OF all who listened To
H. Up TO saturday last she resided with her
parents IN Jersey CITY, wnere she had received tne
visits oil young man she declined 10 name. On
SATURDAY evening she accepted an invitation from
MIN to 60 to the theatre In New YORK. After the
perforInance he took ner TO get some reiresnments
the place proved TO be q mouse OF pad repute,
tnoucn she was not aware OF IL a. the ume Tnere
sne was drugged, and uid not regain her conscious.
ness until morning. She found that sne mad Deen
ruined and robbed, and did not dare 70 return
again to her home. 10 forget ner trouples sne
drank until she was bind drunk. !ustice Riley
sent ner TO JAN, where sne WIZ % oetAAueu un AGA
frian1a can he lounhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-01-31
Tie Mayors ONCE,

Mayor Hall yesterday signed bonds TO the amounsj
of $21 OOo the proceeds be used for the payment
OF Interest 10 the holders OF city bonds Que me lsts
OF February,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Couldn't Corner Thom.

The other day worthy lady Of
Peoria detected her two sons laughing
immoderately. Suspecting that she
was the cause Of their disrespectful
mirth. the good woman involuntsrily
lcosened her slipper and called up the
young culprits.
Thomas, what made you laugh ?"
II laughed on purpose"
"None Of your impudsnce. cir. John.
why were you laughing 1t the door
just now 2"
John (eagerlyl-"Wasn't laughing
at the door, was laughing At Tom"
Tom-"And I was laughing at
john" IEs
The matron assumed . digniasd
attitude. Nov, my boys, what we're
you both laughing at?"
Boys lin triumphant shout)-"N We
were both laughing at ones ~
The good lady summoned all her
energies for . iinal effort. and resolved
to corner the boys by . ssttlins quss.
tion.
Now, then, ] want you 10 tell me,
Tom, what made John laugh and you
laugh?"
Tom Qndescribable)-"John didn't
laugh . new laugh: 1t was the Same
old laugh!"
Neither Of the boys got whipped,
re slipper slid back 70 its accustomed
place. aud TO this day nobody knows
what those boys laughed st. No mat.
| TOR.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24

east, II Is one continuous plain for
sbout 5 milea. Many good stock
farms may be found here, we are In
formed that corn yielded IS bushels
per acre last year on those lands. and
h equally good this season. Unim-
proved lands. In the best districts
through which We have passed. ranges
In price fr1ln ten to fifteen dollars per
acre. and In the poorer districts from
Ave 70 ten dollars per acre. As good
prairie a we have seen, In DAllas
county. can 10 bought for from ten to
dfteen dollars per acre within ten
miles of Des Mo'nes. ESQ We were In
nrmed). We are now encamped on
the east bank of the Missouri river,
where we will remain over sunday.
What is marked ON the maps ~ essi
Plattsmouth 10 composed Of about one
dozen houses has one little provision
store. The e. b. Q. 4 NJ. Raiir nd
has 40 bridge over the river 1t this
point ~ we supposed; but the cars are
ferrled acrOss the river. We have not
been permitted to set our foot upon
che Nebraska shore but stand On this
sid. sud loOk beyond. The river b
too wide to see the hanging clusters Of
grapes, or hear the gurgling Of the
flowing milk and honey" Of that
fair land ~ but we expect soon to pass
over the murky waters Of the Missou-
RI, and share Its good things with
those who have gone before aud those
who come after.
One word moro and we cloee our
sketches Of lows, until our return from
Nebraska. Previous to starting west,
we were often asked what we ex-
pected to- do away out west where
there 10 nothing aud nobody"? In
reply, we say. that thus far We have NJ
yet, seen nothing like starvation, or
the jumping of place" We don't
think It looks much like . land of
famine where such crops are produced,
~ stated above In this letter. In our
next we will give sketches Of Nsbras-
ka, from Platts,noutl to Lincoln City
Yours Resp'y, J. H NJ. E.
East Plattsmouth. Mills Co.. Iowa Oct. 5.72
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Providentially Directed.

Among the attendants 1t Q late
Methodist conference was . very
beautiful and intelligent looking
young lady, who drew the admiring
gaze Of many Dyes, particularly eyes
masculine, always on the lookout for
feminine fsces. During the inter-
mission at noon. . spruce young min
lister stepped up to the presiding elder,
and said with an air OF secrecy:
did you observe the young lady
who sat by the first pillar on the left ?"
YES" said the elder. "Whst Of
her ?"
why" said the young man, II feel
impressed that the Lord desires ne to
take that lady for my wife. ! think
she would make . good companion
and he'pmate In tue work Of the min.
istry."
The elder, as good Christian ought,
had nothing to object.
But, In q few moments. another can
didate for ministerial efforts and hon.
ors, aud for tho name Of hubsnd, came
confidentially to make known . like
impression regarding the same iden-
tical young lady.
"You had better walt awhile. It Ii
not best to be too hssty In determining
the source Of such impressions, said
the prudent elder.
And he said we'll, for hardly were
the steps II the secoDd youth cold ct
his side, ere third approached with
the same story, and while the worthy
con ddant still msrveled, fourth drew
near with the question:
Ibid you notice the One noble look.
ing woman on your lcft?"
"Yes:" cried the swelling elder.
"Well, Sir" went OH the fourth
victim Of that unsuspicious girl. lit 10
strongly borne in upon my mind that
it IL the will OF the Lord that should
make proposals Of marriage to that
lady. He has impressed me that she
is to be my wife,"
The elder could hold In no longer.
Impossible! impossible !" hs ex.
claimed, In an excited tone "ths Lord
neuer could hare intended that -four
men should marry that one wonaan."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Hotels.
PALMER HOUSE,

Mus. MARY PALMER, Proprietr@.s
nj noo,Jers and the Travelling Public
viii aod everything 10 their comfort at thi.
JInnse f;o,d meals comfortable rooms and
bedS rpder street, Tipton, Iowa.
Coed -tahling attached. wi
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
MILLER HOUSE.

Stanwood. Iowa.
xx,uI PROPRIETOR of this House Will
snare no pains to make his guests com
f,r,at,le. and iu doing 90 hopes 20 merit the
custom nf the public gensraiiy. Hhcss
i.ayot This bousp daiiv SUNDAYS excepted,
Tor rin.ap. aud rp urn. Also. IN connectIon
viii ~ found q good LIVERY. Home custom
and farmers will be furnished meals ~ re-
duced rates. :.
f2rf ". n. WnlEW, vEsvW'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Physicians.
,Dr.H. II. MAYNARD.

n.TN,srrI,N .Np SURGEON, T.. g. FIX
I GUNNER nf Pensioners, TIPToS. Iowa
oTrn tai 8..fienre opposit" tu. Palmer
House.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24

The late Robert Cassidy, IN Irish
distitier, said: a. tell you, James
H.ughton, we'll put the 'olly Of man
kind, and ws'lf best you esstotslsD
sssn times over"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Hotels.
POST HOUSE.

10y f. f. POST, CLARENCE, IOWA. A
ID new Hotel throughout, convenient to
the depot, and kept with the utmost regard
to the comfort, convenience and satisfaction
OF customers. vl7nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
DIR. LOGAN.

DIr-iciSS. & Slft.fi.to>i. ueuersi prac-
L t.ep of the profession; bat makes spe
rialifv " the treatment of all forms of
tEIRgSIc Diseases. PROMPT attention paid
TO might "a IL in town country.
oIiee At pr Riggs Drug store. Residence
at Mr. Wilhelms 32ff
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Photographer.
- $685.
e.. II, I1ARTLE.

nuoTpGpapHER Pictures taken In AN y
style copieh and enlarged. Rooms over
'a,e q Lewis west side Court Square, TIP
ron, iowa. ie-"9
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
JeYeier.
Contrec, ,ors & Builders.
Ru1tioneavs.
TH VI. KNOTT.

A 1-gE.1SEs'tt viii attend promptly
"A ta ~ tng ail Kinds oi property At Anc-
linn O.; 4-ir frnrt ~ r,lar county. A list ~
Ms sales "a q WAYS he found at the TIproN
Anv.t.rr ..'gt office. where thos. desiring his
.erviens =. * the lay for their sale with
ont ~a.'iHr tta-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
s. ENSIGN. VI. D.,

DTY-TGtAN < SURGEON. TIPTOS. Iowa.
Having hal thrty wears experience
Dr r., hopes To give satisfaction in all cases
entrusted to his care. o ice, over cob, 4
W,r,als store lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Painters.
GEO. .. KENT,

HOUSE. SIGN, WAGON 4 CARRIAGE
III PAINTER. Rooms over ID. Evans
Wagon shop, Southeast ,e, corner pnblic
respectfully soIicits n share Of public patron
age. Graining. Glazing. Paper Hanging. &C..
executed with neatness and dispatch.
Satisfactio ion guaranteed. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Justices.
.zO-gg =. TUTHILL.
q. w. PORTER
Conyeyancer.
t.E ADLER.

A"rI'F with t'puatv Treasurer linton
rstsr .aIaiv. iowa VIII pay taxes
for nnn-ressirafs. examine land titles, flr-
ntsh abstrnrts Sc
Refers - w emil Att'v: Jesse James
90 Rr.ard-.t: T. c. nat,'e'.au; t,a rleasure~.
Hammeaf { Pound r. mixers ia
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
BLAIR WOLF.

NYOrtRY PUBLIC and Insurance Agent.
n once with Wolf Lanif.
aS Upton. Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
GEO. $. rOCuT. NJ. H.,

DIYs.,-AS AND SURGEON. ENANISER
l nf Pen oners, linton. iowa.
E5~ BeSiiencs on the second block east
OF tnc Palmer House. once over City Drug
store
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Dentist.
DIR. r. +. RURSON.

DA6. II. u 81 HNSOSs
= E m Il Z ST,
,INFETH inserted on the Celebrated Cellu-
loid Base. ether or chloroform ad-
p,inistered for the painless extraction OF
teeth. when desired.
Rooms over Piatt carr's Lew ONCE, on
,,,,si,e mo Court H1usa linton iowa a5v
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
Reed House.
OPPOSITE THE RAILROAD DEPOT,
WILTON, IOWA.

THIS HOUSE has been refitted and refur-
l nished by JOSEPH OURS in hrst-ciass
style, and IL kept second to none in the
state. The travelling public are respectful
~ invited. All who stop once will come
again.
Good SiabDing and First Class
Livery Attached.
JOSEPH OURS. PROPRIETOR.
4ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1872-10-24
E.u.JNGRAuIAM, T.. N. u.

HDNfEorATHIC PHYSICIAN & STR
~ GIbS Office AT residence on sth street
west al Post Oiiice.
TIPTOS IOWA
E-- Diseases ~ Women and Children re-
ceive soe"iai attention since coming t.
Iowa hr I has treated above 10 children.
oniv one ~ whom has died nnder his treat
meut. April lst. ~ II