davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-09-25
SUIT. 70 RECOVER.

NEw YonK, sept. 2o4-Mr. Osborne, who got
The contruet fut building tho Central Branrll
Union Pacillo llailronu, assigned " to Ralph II.
pomrroy,, s. q: ,Pomoroy. and otl'ers. The
latter sold nut l,ia slareH, md s. @. Troadwoll
Iocoiyor mud distribution Of proilts, alleging
TINT tho Original Tr,,stoes wore tlivcrting tho rrof-
its to extending tho road. Tim motion was
denied by Judge barrot, Ut tho Suprea,p Court,
motion WIS removed to-tlay md tlo1,iod by Judge
Lawrence, OIL tlIo GROUND that tho aldayita dit
closed uQ now 1urtu,
, 1874-09-25
SIXTH IOWA CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.

Correspondence 9f Tic EHcHg1 Tribune.
NEWTON, H., Sept. 23-The Auti-iIonopo1iHts
Of this county aro making n splendid light, ard
rropoAo this yoar to complete tho pnlitcu! royoI-
,,io5n bogur III 1872. On Monday tho County
Convention nominated Abort Harrah for Cot,l1-
" Clorit, William Fl, Bryant FOR 1.oeorlor, and
John ". Murphy for 6nperyisor,-alt good and
tr.lo mon, soleatod from tho turms, aud who will
work for succoAH.
On AlonslnY evening. Gov. Stone addressed the
poonlo at tho Court-lIouso., lIohad n much
larger audioneo Of voters than cAule to hcar
oit!ior Of tho Republican orntorH, 1Io vol sls-
tanned his reputation as tho ablcst atump-aueakor
iii Iowa.
Mr. dntca returned from hin second tour on
Sunday morning, having trayoraed Alonroo mud
Marion Counties. IIo started for Alatlaska al,d
Kookuk Counties yesterday. Ills audiences aro
largo md enthusiastic. The speeches OF cir
ca.1.lilato constantly improve az no warlnB IN to
his work, asId We feel confident OF his election
to Congress by minority Of not less than 1,000.
Tho 1loll. David Morgan. orr candidate for
Secretary Of state is t. Hpeat at Ko'logg IN ls
tho iIot. D. o. Finch ut 1.ymlylle. bofora olcc-
ton. ]. y. Cook, Esl., of this city, will a!so
take the tlold OIL tho adjournment Ut tho District
Gourt,
, 1874-09-25
THE NORTHWESTERN STATES.
News Itolns Photographed tt TiAe
Chicago Friblncs

News 1tolns Photographed to T'fac
Chicago FribHncs
ILLINOIS.
The Hurry County Agricultural Board Will
hold ! 1lorso-Tair at Cambridge, Oct. 10, II,
mud Is.
-rueHt1ay morning, about Q o'clock, fire
broke out in brick house in tho enstoru part Of
Alton, owned by J. T. Threde, which waH on
tiroly consumed, with most of tho contentB.
I.nBs. 81 200 insured in tLo American, Of CHI
cago, fur $8os.
Tho Eon. ". n. O'Bricn was tho rocl.icn
OF magnificent baa4het ut tic hands Of hiB
frior.tB q: the Peoria IIouB:, Wednesday oye,,-
lug, prior TO his departure for Chicago. Al tho
conclusion OF lno banquet lie was prenentol with
M e...gant gold-lealed cauo by +. y. Dunno,
Esu,, in boha.f Of the ci.izons Of pooria.
-l'r.uk rringLou, young ma1l Of "a years
Of ate, aoI Of Jollr Cariington. i wenlthy
iarnl,r and dealer, living miles cast Of
Jueka1l,yille, rose tro14 tho dinlor-::bo WedncH-
day, null fc'l dead. Caaao, locrt disease. llo
wns u robust, nctlvo y1NnE man, ant lat boon
l,nrtl at wos: during the forenoon.
The rA .'lIix ll0tol, 1t bloomington, nowly
fitted, wa4 oponeu Weuneslay Dy j. Il. Stafford,
formerly Of tho pont:ae Hotel
Loan Astjociutlan OF Leroy mtds Ills first .lar-
terly r"f'rt Wednesday, showing profit OF 3J'9
per cent.
-Iho rarmora' Gtnngo picnic. which WAS putt
oil fToi 1forsnrr appolllted day OIL Rcc0llnt
RAIN In to DO held ii D.Iult's springs, al,tut q
miles north Of Ottawa O.. tho cast a,auk u: FOX
lsiver, in .aploMd grove. plunfu dinners,
nl'ooeheu, aud dancing will be tho order Of to
day.
~ little girl at Hampton. daughter Of WILL
lam dardenor, u minor. got up yesterday mor.a-
ing to Eako the jiro audi layng tlo:le so heatet
II pol.r autl thrnst i: into tlyo-pounsl keg Of
powder aMa oxrlouad It. Tic explosion Hori-
ollA!y Mlrpod tho mother and two children. lilo
furniture and honseliol's goota wo dost: ,yosl,
Tho u.ot!er mud clilaEon aro not expected to
live,
AT Bloomington, "Wednesday evening, hc-
twocu t0 mud II, u caso + accidental shouting
took placn ut tlio saloon Of Ja,no8 Gonnor near
the Old Allou dofot, which 1t Ii feared will re-
suit iu thu death of u "oung n'an named Johuuie
, 1874-09-25
CRIME.
Crinfo In f;rconvitlc. q.

BTte3H| Ul8ValcH 70 TIE Chfcaao Tfi5uns.
dnEENyl1d.K, O.. Sept. 2.--Tha Darke County
Fair opened nj thiB p|aco Tuesday, snpt. ~, aud
will continue until Saturday, tho 2Gth. Since tho
fair Inns commenced tho city has been full Of
sllnrporu. who are doing mischief daily. Last
night 0orman. l,auo not known, WAS knocked
down md robbed Of Ills purao. Parties BY tito
name Of Woli Katly, and Clark woro arrested on
suspicion and lodged In iail. They wote today
bound over to court.
This aftor1loDn whilo tho rncoB wero going of
tlloro was great axcitomont Mt tile lower
side Of tho grounds caused by Honlo
unknown porson cutting tho throat Of
tl!,o horse belonging to man by the nano Of
Dn!loy. 1t iB beloved that sorno person had II
cutting tic poor animals throat.
This oyonlng poraou by tho nano Of Hock.
from bradford Junction, had fine ,atentlo
lunting-case watch solen from Lis pocket.
, 1874-09-25
VESSELS PASSED PORT HURON.

ponT Iirnok s!irh., sort t24.-DowN-prora MINIS.
tee. Wennu Dello Crass, Mary JasuM, City of Port
11nront oowo; sctfs City Of shoboygan, ouelda, Pa
c1io.
Ur-prurs Fountain City, Ne9burg Potomac,
Caldwell und consort; schrs John O'NcIl, @. g.
Darges, AhtlD Cobb.
PonT llunok, Mick, Sept 24-Eveaing.-
Prop plymouth schrs Low Rawson, Urightic, Gran
ger.
Ur-rropa Bagnum and consort, Hackest and con.
sort
, 1874-09-25

In Mr Morltons second statement nro many
losters aud notoa from tho great Plymouth
proachor, which show how fully hia greatness
VAS in his wonderful fnculty Of epoecl. Az n
man ho is weak boyond expression, more tool
in tho hands OF slrowtor men, whuae devices ho
fails to comprehend, md whose doubtful frieud-
ship 10 coveted, and wloso characters he or,Io-
g'zos without stint. lily wcalsness is simply o
marvel, utterly fnexpcahlo to ordinary liortnls,
and is mystery evria to tho Committee BY whom
ho was acquitted. Ito saenas to hnye fallen into
very poor company. and become altogether too
much like his company.
, 1874-09-25

Special Dhy3ntch to Tue Chtcaao tribune.
+, uErhotr, Alleh.. Sept 24.-.rha cnnlpafgn for
tae w'ota.a'n-auff!ago ' amenatnent to the State
Conaslsutlon, to bo submitted to tho Novombor
oloction, WAS opeaod horo to-1tght by n largo
meeting at tho Young Nron'a I1ali TIC hall VIA
crowded., Sovolal prominnn4 citizens woro on
tho Platform: Mias rh,nbo Co,,sius, of st.
Louig mno @ THO frst address. vhol, was we'll ro-
Grand nanttla,. made brief spoocli, which vao
loudly nprlnudcd.
, 1874-09-25

Sptefas Disp1tch to The Chicago Tribune.
EIKnAnr. Ind, Sept. M.-To. night whilo Nr.
Wilcox, Manager Of tho Lako Shore l. Michigan
Southern Telegraph, ,was in tho Office hs was mp
proacltod BY brakeman named Wonkle. who
deliberately aimed and fired revolver at him
The halt atr11ck him in tho back OF tho bend antl
g'nncoa III. Tho wound will probably not provo
lasMI. Tho mnn seemed to have no apparent
cause for committing the crime.
, 1874-09-25

E7E3t011 7TTH79I.
ARca1A, In1., Sopt, 2i.-An enthusiastic Re-
publican po!itcal meeting WAS hold hoyo Inst
i,isllt, and was attended by largo gathering Of
people. spoaohos wero .nalo by tho lion. Isauu
Jenktnaou, Col. u. +. Smart, CAPT. J. u. Wllto,
aud many othor prominent politicians. County
oxEotapB and incroaHo Of taxos torpast yearB wsa
discussed, Hllowlng an incraaso OF taxes OF
:EU.0Q0. a ventilation IL expected if tho Poo
ploa ticket is oHrrled thus full, Which looks yory
favorable Just now.
, 1874-09-25

DErno1T, Mich, aopt. 81 Tho a,l,ual moet-
i,,g o. tho WeUtorn Associated rrosA will take
p'nco Mt Ke'sy's lssana {not Put iu-lay. up n1-
i.ou,ted iu Juno. ono hours steam from
san,iun'y, on "Wednesday next, Sept. 30. 1t iH
lncotfng in likely 10 bo MI important oMo.
(sCnedl II. N. WALgGa, Frehiaout,
Ii. Ii, DAKEY, Secretary.
, 1874-09-25

NEw YonK, Sept. M.-1Ao laiorn1 Republican
Gonoral Cu,n.nlttce this evening atlo.ttod roro-
i,1tloit requesting their Convention to iionjnnto
no eanditlnto for Office un1sss ho opposed tho
thru'turn principle.
, 1874-09-25

DosroN, Sept. 24.-ln tho United States Court
to-tlay, George 8. Peach, Hlastsr Of tho schooner
st. Mary, was convicted Of the mansaughter Of
Kay Rogers, tho cook Of the vessel. The affair
occurred 1t sea, OF Gloucester.
, 1874-09-25

All1wAuEEE, Wis, aopt. 2l.-'rIo See Dofe,
lcatlug uosnlun rapor OF tho Itoform party III
thB city, boltA tho nomination Ut RinlAkort,
lloformor, tor Cong osB, in The Fourth district.
ln lta ottorial to.l'ght It charges lint l4o uo,ni
, 1874-09-25

LANCASTER, Pa. Sept. 24.-At Marietta, Pa, last
night, Quo Kraaa Rliot at his wifo, md, believing
ho Iaa killed hor, shot hinlsolf. Domestic
trouhla waA the oa,lAe.
, 1874-09-25
EfH.THE,

STACEY-On tho 2al tAowifo Of Mr. Arthur u. Stacey
ct n daughter.
, 1874-09-25

Station to gaze at tho distinguished divlno.
Tho curiosity Of several was 70 gront TINT t::oy
ontorol tito car, which proaont1y pn 7od nCr0HB tho
Common TO tho junction, Whoro it oornoetod wi.li
tho t0-o'elocIt train oil tho Ilor'nn l. Albany
Ills wifo aud two elderly lailIoH hir. Eooclor
accmod In good health and excellent Apir:ts. lie
han un light ttrAb 1lnt and gray airnce dustnr.
On l,is arrival Mt Tho Junction Afr. 1.ocl,or got
ont on tho platf. n I'tl nia>. arrangement a.
to l,fB baggnEe. which Ito Ind chc4hotl for tho
City Of Now York. There was, llwoyc-, no
crowd about him horot antl llo apoko to but ono
gentleman. with wliom ho liad cl,at aud
hngh.
t1tHlo1 tint III tho cnrly morning New York
Lain Woosllrall nud CIutlin, attended by Col.
iHoot, passed. through tho city on their WY -
Boston.
HkrN' stowe nla tEln Eocc1lcr Scandal.
Tho following letter FROM Mrs. Stowe tB pub
l1Bed fn tho Loialon Ch,7sitan lForld. It will
llltorost American ruadors:
puooKLrS, Aug. g, 1874.
7si Td n r;er e ID % h; ss,s ss,r iosr in thin ,e.,ou Of
trnl, IL most tlerng un most helpful. 1t ia tre
communion Of aalnts wien, from crcsa occa', tle
that tl.rro rcnl unity Of all wl1p lnvc thu Lard
JcAus It Ia my colnfort Thoroughly 10 k1!uw that
Ss ss sSss @ s saeSsss sSfs tSF $; M s Ms ss sst *
comes from thu tuad at tho so-cned Ercc-Inya ary
oposel to olsrissiau marrago a, tho Dlblo: it as
hceN foul conarraoY Of hest Of thnau people to ell
tanE!c hls feet and 70 ulniiiiae nl TINT hu haH i,lic
for tho eallen OF Christ. Tut l,arpy to Say tlMt
nnd chn1ldencn from every rart Of oltr lanl. lily
brother IL surrounded and uphold by host Of wise
ani powcrful fren1a; Ills heath a gaod, his couraa
ll'atm.edi aud Nc horo TINT boforo tls 1cnefcs son
h. h. VII cnns out fully victorious over tns vo sl1nor nd
your o"ffH'''n 's0gstly S''ytF''y T. go"Bt. g. STOWE
In giving This lottor for publication. Mr. Allen
rtggosta that nl ministers III EngIand sign toa-
ttlnonials Of confidence In and sympathy with MIR.
Decchpr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
PROCLAMATION.
Cedar River Bridge Question.
STATE or Iowa, CEDAR COUNTY,
OFFICE OF CoIJNry AIrDIToR

WHEREAS, The Board OF Supervisors Of said
county, did at the June Session, A. d. 1874,
Of said Board adopt the following resolution
to-wit:
Resolred, That the question be submitted
to the decision of the legal voters Of Cedar
county, Iowa, whether the said county will
construct q bridge across Cedar river within
the limits of said county at the most suitable
point, not more than half mile below, nor
more than two miles above Gray's Ford, by
appropriating q sum sufficient to erect a
good and substantial bridge, estimated at
$25. coo. The expenditure of the amount
thus appropriated to be made as follows:
In such sans from time to time during the
progress Of the construction of said bridge
as the Board OF Supervisors of said county
shall determine; and in the event that suf-
ticisnt fur DIS are not on hand to pay the en-
tire cost Of construction of said bridge at
the time OF its completion, then the said
county to Issue her bonds for the sum so re-
naming unpaid, payable in years after
date, with interest at the rate Of ten per cent
per annum payable annually. The whole cost
Of the construction Of said bridge to be liz
Undated by annual tax OF two and one half
mills on the dollars valuation OF said coun-
ty as shown by the annual assessment rolls
said tax TO be continued from year to year
until the whole amount is paid.
The form in which the question shall be
taken and voted upon, shall be as follows,
to-wit The vote in favor of said measure
shall be written or printed, For the Bridge
across Cedar river"
The vote against said measure shall be
written or printed, Against the Bridge
across Cedar river
Said measure shall be submitted and voted
upon at the regular election to be held on
the second Tuesday in October, A. d. 1874
The Clerk OF this Board is hereby directed
to give notice of the submission Of said
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
CHAPTER Xxx.
THE HERD Law AMENDED,

AN ACT to Amend Chapter 3, Title XI, OF
the Code in relation TO Domestic and 9th
er Animals:
SEC. l. Be Il enacted6y the General ssenbla
Of the StSte 81 Io,cd, That sections l446, l44S,
l45O, 145l, 1852, 1853, 1857, 1853, l459, 146O,
146i, 1892 and 1863, Of the code be and the
same are hereby repealed, and the following
enacted in lieu thereof, to-wit
Sec. 2. Section 1446 Every owner OF
swine, sheep, or goats, shall restrain the
same from running at large.
SEC. 8. Section 144s. When any person
Is injured in his lands, inclosed by a lawful
fence, by any kind OF domestic animal, he
may recover his damages by an action
against the owner, or by distraining the an
imal doing the damage; but If they were
lawfully on the adjoining land, and escaped
person suffering the damage to maintain his
part Of the division fence, the owner Of the
animals shall not be liable for such damage,
and II the party injured elects to recover by
action against the owner Of the stock, no APP
praisement need be made by the trustees as
in case of distraint; and In counties where
by police regulation stock IL restrained from
running at large, any person injured In bis
improved or cultivated lands by any domes-
tic animal may recover his damages as pro-
Sided In section q Of this act, ana sections
1454, 1855 and l456 Of the code, whether the
lands whereon the injury was done was In
closed by lawful fence or not.
SEC. 4. Section 1850. Section 300 OF the
code IL hereby amended by striking out the
word NOW" In the Afth line thereof; and
the word ''stock," ~ used therein and in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

the memories of the war, and for
making the most earnest and power
full appeals to the patriotism of every
loyal voter. We firmly believe that
the Republicans of this district and
those who have been induced in the
past to forsake the party by disap-
pointment in the administration, will
remember the war, will consider Mr..
Sheean's war record, and, as far as
the second district of Iowa is con-
cerned, will take care that the major
ity in Congress shall be made up Of
those who sincerely respect the fun
damental changes wrought by the
war.
Davenport Gazette.
The candidates of the respective
parties for Congress are now in
the field. The Anti Monops have
named a Democrat of the rank, anti
war, pro-slavery type bitter hater
of Republican principles and policy
-one who will act in harmony with
the "White League" Democrats Of
the South to undo, so far ~ posi-
bic, all the result of a war which
cost billions Of treasure and oceans Of
blood. The Republican candidate
will maintain the principles which
triumphed in the overthrow of the
rebellion--the equal rights Of former
slaves and Their rebellious masters
the integrity Of the Union--the cred.
it of the nation--and the welfare of
all parts of our common country. On
such an issue there should be no hes
itation as to a choice. Let all who
have been identified with the policy
Of freedom and justice resolve that
the second district of Iowa shall not
be misrepresented on the Aoor of the
next Congress.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10

tory, and TO represent them ably and
creditiblv in the National House Of
Representatives. He is farmer has
had Legislative experience; is man
of irreproachable character and ener-
GYM fact, just such man as the
people will delight to honor with a
seat in the National halls Of legisla-
iion.
Lyons Mirror.
Mr.. Tufts is a practical far
mer-earnest and reliable, and will
make a suitable successor to the
present member, and compeer Of
the other members Of the Iowa del
egation to Washington. These river
cities intend to do their level best for
Tufts, and now the farmers who are
desirous Of having Representatives
in Congress from their number have
the opportunity of electing one Of the
best men among them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has this day been appointed and
comm issioned by the Circuit Court OF Cedar
county, in the State OF Iowa Admi n is rators
OF the estate OF Francis Baldwin, decd and
all persons having claims against said estate
are hereby notified to file them with the
Clerk OF said Court, clearly stated and
duly sworn 10, and within legal time, pre-
paratory to their being allowed or proved;
and persons owing said estate are requisite ed
to make immediate payment to the UNDER
signed, and avoid costs.
Dated at Cedar Bluffs, Iowa, this 9Th day
OF August, A. d 1874.
ELIZABETH BALDWIN.
JOHN BALDWIN.
2wS Administrators.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Public notice IL hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has this day been appointed and
com issiOned by the Circuit Court of Cedar
county. in the state of Iowa, Executor of
the estate of Benjamin Frazeur, deceased;
and all persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to file
them with the Clerk Of said Court, clearly
stated and duly sworn to, and with
in legal time, preparatory to their being al
lowed Or proved; and persons owing said
estate are requested to MAKE Immediate
payment to the undersigned, and avoid
costs,
Dated at Upton. Iowa, this 4th dag of
September A. j. 1874.
GEO FRASETR.
3w37 Executor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
Notice Of Reading Of VIII.

Estate Of stephen Maynard Deceased.
The State Of Iowa, Cedar County, IS:
To whom IL may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the Sth
day of Sept, 1874 there was opened and pub
licly read by the Clerk of the Circuit Court,
In and for said county, an instrument OF
writing purporting to be the last will and
testament OF stephen Maynard. late OF said
county, deceased; and that the second day
Of Feb. term OF said Court commencing
on Bird Monday, 22th day Of Feb, 1875, has
been set as the day for final hearing and
proof Of said will, at which time all persons
Interested may appear and show cause why
the same should not be admitted to probate.
w. II. VANNESS, Clerk.
Piatt 4 Carr, Att'ys. 3w37
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.
A Cedar County Student Replies
to Mr.. Yule's Inquiries.

Mr.. EDIToR:-My attention was called
to an article in your paper Of the Goth,
written by Mr.. Yule, In which he puts
a few questions tn be answered by the
students from Cedar county or any body
else who may be able to give reliable
testimony as to the workings OF this
"filcher" of the State funds. The ideas
that many persons get Of the original
design Of the institution are somewhat
vague. cannot account for this ,unles
the pane, Agricultural College, carries
with it the notion tina, it is q place de-
signed only to educate the muscle and
bring a boy up as they would at home
to follow the plow, build fence, weed the
garden, tend the stable, etc, with now
and then moment to spend in some
light reading. This is not exactly the
case; instead of spending the major part
of the time in learning that which they
could learn at home, they are engaged in
completing the College curriculum,
which is acknowledged to be the best
course of scientific study in the West
The name, agriculture, to me does not
imply that he who makes it a study
must do it only as he works in the field
Far from IT. there are principles that I'M
derlie the subject of agriculture when
properly developed by the aid of chem.
istry, ect, that will give it front rank
among the sciences of the day. We find
here course of study that is eminently
fitted for this. The student takes a
thorough course in chemical manipula-
ton, which occupies about two years
and one half He deals with all the diff.
ferent compounds that occur, both nat
ural and artificial He goes out into the
field and gathers handful of dirt, com.
pletes his analysis and reports the exact
proportions of each ingredient, shows
wherein the soil lacks, and determines
what can be added to replace the def.
cheney. If Mr. Yule has soil that he
woald like to have analysed be can send
it here and l will find him young men,
who have not completed more than half
the course, that will return him an OK.
act analysis of the article sent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
PROCLAMATION.

STATE or Iowa, CEDAR COUNTY,


l.,
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR.
WHEREAS, The Board OF Supervisors OF
said county did, at the June session A. d.
1874, Of said Board, adopt the following res
olution, to-wit:
Resolved, That in accordance with the pro
visions OF Chap. 70. Of the Acts OF the FIJI
teenth General Assembly, the following
question Of police regulation be submitted
to the legal voters Of Cedar county, at the
next general election to be held on the
second Tuesday in October, A. D. 1874,
to-wit: Shall Stock be restrained from
running at larger
The Clerk OF this Roard is hereby directed
TO give the notice OF the submission of said
question As aforesaid required by Sec. 80 of
the Code OF Iowa.
The act restraining stock from running at
large being in words and figures as follows,
viz:
LAWS OF THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
THE ACCOUNT BALANCED,
Monticello Express.

We think it is pertinent to the
time and the occasion that Mr.. Shee-
ans political character, education.
antecedents, and tendencies should
be ventilated. Is the Democratic
party of this district with Mr.. Shee-
an at its head in any sense a reform
party? Is it anything else but an
imposition and a fraud? Is Mr..
Sheean the sort of candidate any man
who has ever called himself an hon
est Republican can support for Con-
gresham: Does any man who has
ever voted a straight Republican
ticket want to see a majority in Con-
gress made up of impertinen', disloy-
81, negotiating, rebel-loving Demo
Gratis like Mr.. Sheean? We think
Mr.. Sheean's nomination furnishes
the time and occasion for reviving
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-09-10
SHERIFF SALE.

BY virtue of q special execution to me d.
rected, issued from the Office of the Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, in and for the county of
Cedar and State of Iowa, in favor OF Emily
McCroskey and against George Mcfarland
ct. al. l have levied upon The following
property as the property OF the said George
Mcfarland ct. al. t0-wit:
Commencing at stone standing on the
east line of the west half 90 of the south
east quarter of section mum Ter thirty six
(s6), In township number eighty one tsl),
north. and range number three CD, west OF
9Th p. NJ, in the middle of the Marion and
Muscatine.road.r running thence north ninety
two 62-l00 rods, thence west eighty rods,
thence south eighty seven 6i-l00 rods to the
middle of said road.thence along the middle
Of said road eighty rods 10 place ofbegining,
containing fifty acres more or less, situated
in Cedar County Iowa.
And shall offer the same for sale at the
Court House door. in the town OF Upton, in
said county, on Saturday. the sid day OF
Oct:, A. D., 1874, at one O'Clock, P. NJ, OF
said day, to satisfy said execution and costs
that may accrue thereon.
Dated this I'd day of Sept, A. D., 1874.
JOHN ID. SHEARER,
3w36 Sheriff of Cedar Co, Iowa.