davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-25
ouo. ". CASSIDY.
,,,,s oF SUBSCRIPTION
The Modoc Gibraltar.

,.,.or.phy of the Great Lava Bed.
Mr.. Jesse Applegate, thoroughly
..mnatent authority, writes as
tollows to the Portland (OregonD
iS Rulstin regarding the headquar-
t,r, Of the Modoc army of Cap
VI Tho word "pedregal," like the
cord nd, canyon" has been intro
SSred into our language. AS by
vus WV word canyon" the idea of a
,sr ,svine between walls Of rocks is
;mmediately conveyed to the
n,;nd 40 by the word "pedregal :"
ws u Understand an irregular vol
,onic surface of basalt, trachyte,
. .tc more or less broken into up
@ @S.syals from below, and cracked
.ud and fissured in the process of cool
S ;nS I first saw the term in Lieut..
PiHley's account Of the Mexican
VAR: , It has since been everywhere
,dopted by the corps Of engineers,
and occurs frequently in the ex-
nl"ration for a Pacific railway,
aardered by jeff. Davis, Secretary
OF War in 1855.
The stronghold of the Modoc
Indian. is a "pedregai" Of the
mo,t extensive and elaborate de-
,cription; it occupies, with but
few intervals, one hundred square
miles. =,
If you can imagine a smooth,
solid sheet of granite ten miles
Muare and five hundred feet
thick, covering resistless mines of
runpowder scattered at irregular
intervals under it; that these
mines are exploded simultaneous
", rending the whole field into
rectangular masses from the size
Of amatch-box to that of a church,
heapingthese masses high in some
places and leaving deep chasms in
others. Following the explosion
the whole thing is placed in one
Of Vulcan's crucibleS and heated
up to a point when the whole
begins to fuse and rim together,
and then suffered to cool.
The roughness of the upper sur
face remains as the explosion left
it, while all below is honeycombed
BY the cracks and crevices caused
BY the cooling of the melted rock.
An Indian can, from the top of
one Of these stone pyramids, shoot
a man without exposing even a
square inch of himself. He can.
with due haste, load and shoot a
common muzzle-loading rifle ten
times before a man can scramble
over the rocks and chas MS be-
tween the slain and slayer. If, at
this terrible expense of life, a
force dislodges him from his cove.
he has only to drop anG follow
some subterranean passage with
which he is familiar to gain an
other ambush, from whence it
will cost ten more lives to dis
lodge him and so on ad infnitun,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-25
NOTICE.

vuyHE NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION, OF OF
copartnership between Valentine h
Walther and the undersigned; IL, a. as ,st pstp'
lished i'm the SENTINEL Of the 2oth inst,i
is calculated to mislead the Puone;; ;ha
shall continue to assert my right TO tne me
interest owned by me in all properly , ue,
longing to the firm. and Will not dHes tsase not 5
nSoyide for the payment OF my jus. de, e,
mands. There can be no dis. olutlon o.
copartnership until Mr.. Waither co'heS
up and settles with me in full: full:nrp
'1 JOSEPH SCHNElDEn.
Eureka, April q, 1878. sp@-'''
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-25
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FINE TWO STORY HOUSE ON
A North Main street. containing Ten
fine rooms up stairs and two store rIohis ;
down stairs. Terms reasonable. Apply at
ena THOS. MURPHY'S Boot Store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-25
For Sale or Rent.

1ulHE PROPERTY SITUATED ON
the corner of Buel and Bateman
streets. known as the DelmOnico Build
ing. is for sale or rent on advantageous
terms. It is centrally located. and has
several desirable rooms suitable ior OH
ces or similar purposes. For particulars
inquire at the store o.
S, ASHIM BRO,
ap16tf Main street, Lu'on"'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-25
9ohfes.
NOTICE,
NOTICE.

DART1ES WILL PLEASE TAKE NO
1 tice that the Road Taxes for the year
1873 are now due and payable to the un-
uersigned, for Road District No. l Eureka
Township.
All persons owning property in the
against obstructing the public streets
with rubbish removed from their prem
ises, as the same will be removed by the
undersigned at their expense.
j. H. WALLS, Road Supervisor.
Eureka, April 16, 1878. apl7-lm
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16
WOOD MOWER OR SUPERIOR,


All Of the above Machines warranted to do all
they arc advertised to do, or no sale.
NJ. q. BROWN 4 BRO.
Clear6eld, Pa, June II, 1873.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16
A New Idea in Building.

Wiro netting for plastering is being
rapidly introduced to take the place
of laths. IL takes less labor to place
on the walls, is moro continuous, and
will not burn. Coarse netting, with
one-inch mcsh, and mado of strong
wire, is found TO answer best. For
ornamental cornice work it is especi-
ally valuable, for it can be bent into
any desired form. Secured to iron
stndding in brick building, our great
est danger on account Of fro would
be removed. a still further applica-
tion of this plan is 10 make round
bags of wire, resembling barrels, and
TO coat them inside and out with
cement. When it hsrdens they re-
semble stone barrels. Filled with
sand and sunk in rows and masses,
they mako excellent building material
for break waters. Another extension
of the idea has been tried with success
in England. 1t consists in making
iron.framed buildings, covering them
with the wire netting, and spreading
concrete ON both sides. 1t is claimed
that house-wals, floors, roofs, doors,
partitions and all-has been built, that
it is strong, firm, and absolutely incom-
bustiblc. Various applications of the
use of wire netting, and plaster or
cement, readily suggest themselves,
and the matter is worthy Of the atten.
tion of mechanics and builders.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16
Capital Punishment.

Tho recent hangings in various
places have given something Of ar
impetus to the discussion of the mode
of taking the life of criminal. The
ancient mode of hanging is voted bar
barous on all hands, and that some
quicker and easier mode Of taking life
should be adopted. One suggests the
garrotc, another the guillotine, and
now the Minneapolis (Minn) TriJxRc
proposes that poison or something else
equally quiet be substituted for as
phyxia, and that every State have sur
geon- general 20 supervise the taking
of life according TO law, who shall pre-
scribe the sort of poison and the best
method of administering IL, at is
not certain" adds the Tribune, "but
electricity would bo quicker and bet
ter. Hogs are row killed in Cinoin-
natl with patent battery. If the
sheriff could walk gently around be-
hind the prisoner, quietly apply the end
Of the deadly wire and drop him to the
earth, like pigeon deilly shot on
wing, it would seem little more in
accordance with civilization" Tho
Philadelphia Medical Times makes
this suggestion
"Why cannot condemned criminals
spend their last moments in room in
which carbonic acid is generated, by
the well known means, until life is ex-
tinct? The very silence ofthe process
would be impressive. The murderer
would simply cease to oxist among
men, without any opportunity for bra
vado, without putting his power to
endure against stronger power to
torture. The law would be vindicat.
cd, and the brute courage of the
"gamo" convict would have no chance
to infect his associates"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16
With and Without Coal.

The anthracite coal of Pennsylvania
is situated principally in tho four
counties of Dauphin, Schuylkill, Car
bon and Luzerne, with small quaint.
ties in Northumberland and Columbia
counties and semi.anthracite in Sulli-
van and Wyoming. OF the sixty-six
counties the following twenty-five con-
tain no coal of any description Phil
adelphia, Delaware, Chester, Mont.
gomery, Bucks, Northampton, Lehigh.
Berks, Lebanon, Lancaster, York,
Adams, Franklin, Cumberland, Mifliin,
Juniata, Perry, Snyder, Union, Mon.
tour, Monroe, Pike, Wayne, Susque-
hanna and Erie. They are al! stuat-
cd in the southeastern part of the
State, except Erie, which is in the
northeastern corner Six counties
contain detached fields of semi bitum.
inous coal, Bradford, Lycoming, Tic.
go, Huntingdon, Bedford and Fulton
The following twonty.seven counties
in The western and northwestern part
of the state contain bituminous coal, a
portion of which, along the eastern
margin of the field, is somi-bituminous,
viz: Somerset, Fayotte, Greene, Wash.
ington, Westmoreland, Cambria, Indi.
ana, Armstrong, Allegheny, Beaver,
Lawrence, Butler, Clarion, Jefferson,
Clearfield, Blair, Centre, Clinton, Cam
cron, Elk, Forest, Venango, Mercer,
Crawford, Warren, MKean and Pot
ter, or in all forty-one coal producing
counties. OF so vast coal region,
with very intricate structure, only
general account can be given. Its
total area is 1929 square miles, be-
sides eighty miles in Broad Top, and
472 in the anthracite fields, making q
total of l2,774 square miles of coal Of
oil kinds in Pennsylvania.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16

A horse ran away on Liberty street,
Friday, and gentleman dashed into
the road TO head II off, but suddenly
changed his mind, and dashed back
to the walk again. He said o man
who was in debt, with no work, could
hardly afford to mako himself con.
spicuous.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16

A little fellow, who had just com
menced reading the papers, asked his
fatherif the word "iIon." profxed to
The name of Mr.. P, a member of
Congress, meant "honest" That lit
tle fellow had mind for investigation.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16

A western man at the st. Nicholas,
having taken possession Of his room,
locked it up to 90 into tho city, and
leaving tho key at the bar, told the
clerk, with great simplicity, not TO
wait dinner for him.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16
Sc TO SS4 DOLLARS


For reference the public can address or call up.
on the following residents Of Clsarfeld county ;
Josiah Thompson. Jonathan Hartshorn, John
Norris, D. d. Ritter, John +. stull, Curwensyile.
Lewis j. Ilurd and John Orr, lIurd ?. o.; Elan
Johnston, Abraham Spencer, Elisha Fenton.
Gnmpian Hills P. o. Joseph Kirk, John 0v.
ems, James Curry, Lumber City.
Samuel jenkins, Esq, at Curwensville, Ia thO
General Agent for Clearfeld and Jefferson eoun,
ties. All necessary information can be obtained
by calling upon him. April is, lS73-u
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1873-07-16

Mr.. Careful having been told by his
physician that he must take gentle ex.
ercise, replied that he had for some
time back practiced cutting his toe
nails twice week.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

Ellen Roberts orNo. 2l3 Fast Thirty
eighth street, New York, has for some
time past been driving lucrative
business in baby farming. Within the
last four months no less than thirty
seven children placed in her care have
died. On the nth Of September, j.
Shelby having heard of the brutal
treatment the unfortunate children
were receiving at the hands of the wo-
man, Informed Captain Allaire, and
with DR.. Wooster aud II numb of po-
lice they surrounded the dwelling and
made II thorough search. They found
number of infants scattered about
the floor, and presenting II shocking
appearance. one girl aged about thr-
teen months, was found to be in n
fearful state from starvation, filth and
ill-usagc. The poor thing was almost
naked, and had almost sucked one of
its thumbs OF. The little sufferer was
at once sent to the Almshousc, but it
is feared that she cannot survive.
After all the other children found in
the house We're properly cared for, Mrs.
Roberts was placed under arrest, and
held in one thousand dollars bail to
answer for her cruelty.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
Drug Store for Sale.

The undersigned wishing TO quit tho drug
business, takes this opportunity TO inform
stock OF the firm of Elliott u Stevenson. Any
one DESTROYS OF engaging In this business Will
find tito hishntelest TO call and see. North
side public square, Dallas Texas.
lS7ltf = ast' ss. l.. ELLIOTT.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

THE bear of the Arctic regions does
not hug like other hears, hut bites at
his oppouent and he declines to eat
his captive until life is quite extinct.
Like a eat he plays with his victim.
Amongst the EsquimauX Of Greenland
he plays strange FRANKS, often creep
ing upon the hunter whilst busy fleece
ing a seal, and tapping him on the
shoulder with his powerful paw. Then
it is the unfortunate mans cue to
"feign dead" so that when Brownie
retreats few PAGES to enjoy the pros
poet of his intended meal, the gun can
be got ready before he returns again to
the attack.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD.

TINE WEEKLY HERALD VIII he pub
usltl every Spuriy morning, Suhselip-
tlOu g1II per Annum sl,l0 for six munlhs,
uuytuic ~ advance Ma subscription taken
iui lrss par.ll thun SIX months,
Advertisements inserted ~ crate OF n 10
prr sgunre for the FIRST ius rliun, aud 20 cents
Tor rauh subs 'qupnt insertion,
rue following IRE our advertising rates In
ths Weekly!
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10

Obituary notlrrs, marriages, deuths, public
m 'rtugs, cards of Thanks vtc,, 10 be paid for
ut hulf advertisement rates,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
EDUCATIONAL.
Instruction ON the Piano.

Miss Mary McOwen viii receives few more
pupils for instruction on the Piano. She
may be found ut the residence Of the senior
publisher of The Dallas Herald, corner Pa
ciGc avenue and Houston street. li9dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-10-10
NOTICE.

The Stockholders In the Dallas Bridge
meeting Of said company will be held al
their Office In the city Of Dallas, at 2ncloch
on Monday, the 18th day Of October, 1879.
leed2w q. u. swiNK, secfetary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
~ TIPToN. IOWA, OCTOBER go 1878

wagon roads are being built in every
direction, while Prof. Hayden's and
other exploring expeditions are ex-
tending the field. The aggregate Of
mineral expectations last year was
over FIVE millions of dollars. The
Carbon Mine recently sold for three
million dollars, and another for eighty
thousand dollars. That there is .
bright future awaiting the miner here
no ono can deny. The work Of min
ing has but just begun, and from pres
ent indication this Territory is destin-
ed soon to become the richest mining
region in the whole world.
IMMIGRATION.
The immigration to Colorado this
year will exceed that of any previous
one. In consequence Of so large an
addition Of new comcrs to our popu.
lation, employment could not be pro-
cured for all. and some became dis
couraged and returned TO the States.
l would advise no one to come to
Colorado without means sufficient to
take himself and family through the
first year. A farmer ought not to
come with less than one thousand
dollars. though very many come with
much less.
The big Ditch . designed to wa
ter the farming lands Of this vicinity
is now nearly completed, l have no
hesitation in inviting any one from
old Cedar who desires coming to Col
orado for the purpose Of engaging in
general farming. Our ditch will be
completed twenty-six miles by the
first Of December, and thousands Of
acres Of land are now awaiting the
pioneer. Land along the line Of this
ditch can be bought for from four to
to ten dollars an acre. on long or
short credit. A large proportion of
the population Of Northern Colorado
is from Iowa; Massachusetts, comes
next in representation. Our foreign
population is small. We have no
fears Of Indians. From the very ma
ture Of things our Territory will not
settle up nearly SO fast as many Of the
Western States; but we are having
steady, healthy growth, and our peo.
pie are exhibiting q wonderful amount
Of energy and perseverance,. It is
1t is also gratifying to state that but
very few are desirous Of selling out
and leaving the Territory.
But my letter has already trans
cended the limits of a newspaper ar
ticle, and | must close, with our best
wishes to you and all our friends in
Old Cedar.
G. A. PouND.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30

How the Natter stands. politt.
cAlly and OthsrW1oo. =
THE sESArs.


The complsxion ol The next 0.vase
y now known positively. Tveuey.
sa0hs ssnatoss hojd over, end twsaty.
Two were sIe0esd q The Iats election.
The new Senators arc - follows; the
names Of thoes elected = straieht Re.
publicans being printed In Roman. I'll
othen in italics:
Flint District-I.ee county-Heurv
W. Rothert.
| Second-van Buren-Pcu,e.
Fifth-Monroe and wsyns-A. c.
Reck.
6sve,th-Des Moines county-J.
Wilson Williams.
Tenth-Henry-Jno. p. West. re-
elected.
Observation-Disclosures n.
Merrill, reelected.
Fourteenth-Keokuk Ne,Cton.
Sixteenth-M Madison and DsIIss--H.
Tnornbarg.
Seventeenth-Adair, Cas-, Adams
and Union-Lafs Young.
Twenty First Muscatins Oubeyt
II. Wood.
Twenty. Second . Scott = John n.
Murphy.
Twenty -Third-C Clinton Nathaniel
II. Merritt.
Twenty Seventh -Jasper Frank T.
Campbell, reelected.
Twenty Eighth = Polk = Thomas
Mitchell.
Twenty Ninth Hamilton and Hsr-
din-Eii Jessup.
Thirty -Fint-Jones- Geo. ". Lor.
Ell, reelected.
Thirty. Fifth Dubuque N. Coo-
ley.
Thirty Eighth : Pow<shiek and
Tama-.John Cond,ody.
Forty Second wlnneshlsk Geo.
r. Willett, reelected.
Forty. Fourth Rlackhawk-E. q.
Miller.
Forty -Eighth--Howard Chickassw
and Bremer-Hiram Bailey.
Fistieth-Lyon, Oslsosa. O'Brien,
Sioux, Plymouth, Cherokee. Wood
bury, Monona and Harrison George
d. Perkins.
II will be seen that OF the shows u
are straight Republicans. and eight
independent Republicans. Anti-Mo-
and Democrats. Of The
swenty.elght Senators who hold ovee
- ere Republicans aud 8 ass Dsmo-
csats. The Senate, therefore, stands
30 to H.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30

An intelligent "bolter" in Burling-
ton, in scratching the name of Mrs.
Hagar, wrote upon his ballot: "Doant
want kno wummun 10 Mine"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
e.. p. SHELDON.

yUSrIcE OF THE PEACE. Collections.
II and other business. promptly attended
to.-Ofire with County superintendent In
tsasesneRt OS Court House. fms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
Physicians.
=. ENSIGN, n. D.,

PHYSICIAN A SURGEON. TIProN, Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
Dr. r.. hopes to give satisfaction In all cases
"ntrustcd 10 his care Once, Mt residence.
two blocks east OF Court square. lstf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30

gOuN =. TUTnuLl.,

JUSTICE Of THE PEACE, NOTARY Pup.
- Lie Insurance Agent. and Conveyancer
''hsce sith the County Recorder In the court
hot,se. Tiptoa. Iowa. Jan. LIST, lsss. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
hotels.


Dye. l.. POST. CLARENCE IOWA
~ A.w hotsl throughout, conyenient 10
= ~ Sep0t: and kept With the utmost regard
- s~.sCort, sMsort, conveniencs and satisfacti0n
yl5nl2
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
4. l.. CHAMBERs. nj. NJ.

DHYsICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
L ticed twenty-five years In this vicinity,
and need only ask continuance Of the pub
iicconfdence hitherto shown.
Office In City prug Store. Residence on
cedar st.. opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. v20nl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30

1 TTOHNEYS a COUNaEI.ORS At LAW.
~ Will practice In the various Courts of
the state. ONCE ON Main street, opposite
the Court HOuHe. Jtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30

The Rocky Mountain chain occu-
pies some $4,000 square miles Of our
Territory. This great dividing ridge,
separating the waters that flow to
either ocean, and rising in lofty peaks,
crowRed with eternal snow, is q re-
gion Of countless wealth, mines of
gold, silver, copper, lead, zinc, &C.,
have already been opened, and are
rapidly giving up their hidden treas
ures. Vast beds Of iron ore, and ex.
haustless deposits of coal are found
near the foot hills; also, deposits OF
fre-clay. gypsum, limestone, sand
stone, &c, are found in immense
quantities.
The narrow gauge railroad has al
ready penetrated this region, and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30

Carpenter and Vale swapped coun.
ties-Csrpenter carrying Van Buren,
Vale's county, by II majority, and
Vale carrying Carpenters, Webster,
by IA.
The total amount spent by the Chi
cago, Alton 4 st. Louis railroad com.
pany. consequent upon the Lemont
disaster, will exceed the sum Of $780,
O00.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
THE HOUSE.

Republican tickets being printed iu
roman, opposition In itAlic. Msmbsrs
reelected marked with . star.
Allamakee-Hesry Dayton.
Appannose-Jorddn.
Benton-*E. NJ. Stedman,-BevneN.
Black Hawk-Csmpbsll and 6psss.
Roone-Defore.
Rremer-Louis Case.
Buchanan-Apaa0ier.
Rutler-O. II. r. Rosele.
CEDAR q TUFTS. Henry Wharton.
Chickasaw-D Darius b Hannn.
Clarke-lSniley II RonAons.
Clayton-.Schr0eder and kou~ds.
Clinton-L p Lam1ertson, Lyman
Smith. II Muls.
Dallas-McLucas
Davis-W 8 Monroe.
Decatur Mcneil.
Delaware-*C + Peet.
Des Moines H Gear,-Lam-
me.
Dubuque Tnos Johnson, CAas J
Rogers, W Ldttner.
Fayette-W r Morley.
Floyd-Dorland.
Fremont-John Cooper.
Grundy- Lorenzo d Tracy.
Guthrie Gardeu.
Hardin-O B Chaplin.
Harrison-.S r Boiler.
Henry-*Joshua @ Newbold, Hugh
r Lyon.
Howard-6o
Iowa-&John G Clarke.
Jackson-M Mitchell, q c Hsbsrling.
Jasper-W p Cowman, Geo N VIII
son.
Jefferson-*Wm Hopkirk.
Johnson George Paul, n Hind.
man.
Jones TIC bishop, ! W Monre.
Keokuk--Archer and Harper.
Lee-Absalom Anderson, Ed A
Layton, - Hollings,oortA.
Linn-sW d Litzenburg, No
Keel.
Louisa Benjamin Jsnnings.
Lucas-Thompson.
Marion--O b Bisseu.
Mahaska-Two opposition.
Madison Sam breckenridge, Green
T C7ork.
Marshall-M Moninger.
Mills--yames Michel,oau.
Mitchell Henry Kelly.
Monroe Haskell.
Muscatine-Charle C Horton, Ds.
vid G McCloud.
Page--A Chantry.
Polk-William G Madden, Isaac
Brandt.
Pottawattamie--L 8 Axtell.
Poweshiek-John Moore.
Scott MoeUer, Eugene Brich-
ard. Connolly.
Story Q HoggaN.
Tama-A N Poyner.
Taylor--Janudry.
Van Buren--Joseph Work.
Wapello- sibbereli. J "
Diron.
Warren Wm Runciman.
Washington-R F. Broaaa, Rock
acdy.
Wayne Humeston.
Webster-N H Hart.
Observation-Disclosures, DsCow.
Ringgold and Union--Andrew John.
st0n.
Adair, Shelby, Audubon and Cass-
VIM H Easton.
Greene, Carroll. Calhoun, aud Sac
James N Miller.
Franklin and Cerro Gordo-sMich-
sel A Leahy.
Clay, Dickinson, Osceola and
O'Brien--*H Henry B Wood.
Humbolt, Wright and Hamilton
w Parmelee.
Woodbury., Plymouth, Sioux and
Lyons B Gilliland.
Palo Alto, Emmet, Buena Vista and
Pocahontas- BENZ Y Hartshorn.
Worth. Winnebago, Kossuth and
Hancock-#David SecoH.
Adams and Montgomery-In DOUBT.
Monona, Crawford, Ida, and Chero-
kee-In doubt.
Az will be seen, 4S Of tho above are
straight Republicans, and ~ opposi-
tion, 3 doubtful.
RECAPITULATION. IA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1873-10-30
n NJ aN6.nAssAM = N

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SUR.
n 1EOS. Office and residence north OF
Reichert Bros. Hardware store, Upton,
Iowa. ls47