davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

had mounted up to $4,000. He tried
as usual to evade it, but Warmoth's
free lances wererough and hungry, and
they drove him hard. At last he gath
cred together the required amount, and,
so rumor says, gave it to his son to
make the settlement with. Here comes
in the secret Of the drama. They say
the young man lost the money or was
cheated out of it in some way, and
wrecks afterward the old man
was made ..1 80 suddenly aware that
the $4,000 was still un-
paid and his property trembling in the
balance. Then he broke down. 1t was
hard enough for him to part with
money at the best of times, and this
disaster filed his cup. Repor. hath it
that he cast the prodigal forth with
curses, and from that moment fell into
stolid, obstinate inaction which moth
ing could arouse. Numerous attempts
we're made to Induce in him some meas
ures Of self-protection. Bankers,
brokers, who liked him as a relic of the
good old time, or wished, evidently, to
make a reasonable profit on the job,
offered the funds necessary to release
his property. It was Of no avail. At
the beginning of the present year the
bills. State and city, reached over
ST., 1000, and at last, after more than
three years of forbearance, the author
tiles moved, the hammer was uplifted
and Francois Lacroix's colossal fortune
began to crumble.
/ have dropped in once or twice at
the Auctioneers' Exchange to watch
the progress of the drama. All its in
teres. centers in Lacroix himself. He
sits on the steps of the rostrum, a fool
ish and yet touching figure. Dressed
in sha bby linen, with his homemade
calico shirt open at the throat. snok-
ing-always smoking wretcncd, dis
solute-looking cigar, grinning vacantly
whenever the hammer falls, and never
by any chance meeting the spectator $
eye. he is picture at once forlorn and
tragic. They say he is crazy, that he
has deliberately furthered this sacrifice
in order to destroy his faithless son S
| inheritance; his other son, the darling
on whom he lavished all his love and
generosity, was killed in the Mechanics
Institute riot Of 1865. l do not know
how this Is. cannot quite make him
out. Ills yellow face seems very un.
meaning. His struggling white hairs
are fraught with dignity. He watches
the dissipation Of his superb fortune
with apparent indifference. Once, when
some especially beloved property was
disposed of he gave way. He sobbed
piteously and his hand hurried unstead-
lily to his eyes for. just one instant.
That was the only time. Before and
since there has been no sign Of feeling
or indeed of consciousness. He is toe
narrow and suspicious to be hero, toe
selfish to be martyr, too ignorant to
be strategist. / am bound to believe
as l see him looking on unmoved while
his possessions 60 to sharpers as gift
that he is poor demented old man
that age and avarice have driven mad
He is one of the last of the ancient
class of free born French colored men
and his was one of the last Of those
| superb estates which war and carpet
baggers have left in Louisiana.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

fore the people for Congress. That he
is thoroughly honest and in
earnest, in not only govern
ment reform, but of himself,
that it will be permanent, and they are
going to trust him. Mr.. Strait is los
ing ground everywhere. His own party
repudiate him, and you rarely hear of
Strait man in this part Of the coun-
try. The great Anti-Monopoly wave is
sweeping every thing before it. Expect a
good report from this district (the 37th)
the Sd of November. So mote it be.
Yours truly,
REDWOOD.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
EeulininitieS.

A married girl Of thirteen seeking
divorce on the ground that she is too
young, is one of the latest social devel-
opments of Indianapolis.
A Bost IN court has decided that if
woman lends money to her husband
she cannot get it back. This decision
will not be new to many wives.
-"Will you take flower from met"
is the title of the last song. We've
known men to talk that way and then
pitch EN- down stairs after marriage.
A Dubuque cooper, whose wife
was always scolding, barrelled her up
and rolled her around the shop until
she solemnly promised to reform.
Don't be angry with me, darling
is an appropriate song for a man to
sing after he has blackened both Of his
wife's eyes. It goes to show that he is
man Of fine feeling.
A man was boasting that he had
been married for twenty years and had
never given his wife a cross word.
Those who knew him say he didn't
dare to.
At meeting of Congregational
ministers, one gentleman, who stated
that he had been eastward with his
superintendent was interrupted by a
brother clergyman, who asked if he
meant his wife.
We never stand by when a woman
enters a hardware store, shuts her
teeth together, and inquiries the price
Of ''them ere iron-handled rolling pins,
without feeling there is rest beyond the
grave for her husband.
When Baltimore husband gets
cold and careless and forgets his home
his wife puts up letter ''from an ad'
mirer," asking her to elope and all that
and the husbands early love returns as
! soon as he finds the letter.
A Louisville paper says that Aun,
Betsy Fisher has twenty-five living
children. When asked by reporter
for some particulars of her much-mo
therhood, she admitted the twenty-five
but said: "Don't publish it, as came
out to Kentucky in search Of another
| husband.
What! you take your mother-in
law out shoetlng?'' says a French
sportsman in one Of CHAINS pictures t.
another sportsman. "Yes," is the re-
ply, with a five dollar gun that ( have
presented her-there's no knowing
what may happen.
From Surprise valley, California
comes the story of an old fellow wht
got very jealous because his wife went
to ball with good-looking fellow anc
stayed out until broad daylight. Tht
old fellow went to a justice Of the peace
and told his story, winding up with: 81
want you to help me, for that air thing
has been going on about long enough. :
swell" says the justice, ''you can write
down to Yreka and see if some Of the
lawyers can't get you a divorce :
Divorce roared the angry man, ''whe
the duce wants divorced" The JUS
tice began to get wrathy. eff you dom
want a divorce, what the deuce brough,
you herel" "Why, / want an injunc
ton to stop further proceedings. !"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

followed by the crowd, which was de-
termined to have him, and it was only
when they found out their mistake in
the man that they desisted. In the
meantime, in the absence Of the crowd,
the authorities took the murderer and,
in roundabout way, brought him to
the railway track, hailed freight train
and put him aboard. He was taken to
Parsons, and then transferred to the
passenger train and brought to this
CITY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Secretary.
The Canvass in Olmstea County,
Dunnell's Picture Of the Purity
of the Republican Party.

VA sAAC
ROCHESTER, Oct. 14th. 1874.
Editor Anti Monopolist
l have been very busy since I last
wrote you in my capacity of Secretary
Of the County Anti-Monopoly Commit
tee. for it has fallen on me to arrange
for meetings. &C., in the canvass.
Dunnell has made two speeches in
this county and Gov. Austin one. and
you can gather some idea of the line of
argument pursued by reading the lie I'd
ing article in the Press of yesterday.
thought it requisite to prepare an an
swer to these speeches. as thew were of
q character to deceive unless attention
was especially called to the particular
events which have transpired during
the past eight years.
First, in regard to Mr.. Dunnell's
statement about his vote on the final
passage of the salary bill.
To any one to listen
to him who knows nothing about the
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

The argument has been concluded
IN the suit of Ann Eliza against Brig
am Young, for divorce and alimony.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
A MILLIONAIRE PAupER.

A Non.P0litical Sensation in New
Orleans--A QuadroOn Millionaire
Allows His Property to be Sold
Rather than Pay His Taxes.-The
Home of the MiseF..Elis History
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Written for the Advestiser.)
SUICIDE.

The question has been asked in
our public journals, "wby is it that
suicide prevails 20 fesrfully At the
present timeY" This question has
been answered but By no means sat
isfactorially. I think the main rea-
son is that ~ are returning rapidly
to the old heather notion of the nat
ural immostality II the soul, and ow-
iag TO he powerful influence Of mod
en- Spiritualisa it i getting to be
pretty genses1y believed that cover
tbsse, . . happier place, that the
ds1a Do mot die, as the scriptures
teach, and thus the devil gets men
and women to step of, and before
they are well aware Of it they know
nothing; thus they render themselves
subjects Of eternal death. This
terrible crime was common
in the dark heather times,
when the deep dark scheme Of Satan,
the "never dying soup' doctrine, wn
. chief part Of their religion.
Il d
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
MANHOOD:
How Lost, How Restored !

z1HAH 1Sst Pubaisa.ed, = new edition
p Is. saS;sss - !. s s.i,Sos. n as'
teins) OF 1PEnAATORRH@, or
6omtna1 Woakneee, lnv0luntary seminal
Ipases. IsrvrHScY. Mentai and Physical
fncApaefty. Impedim0nta 20 Mapr1eGe, etc.;
also. CONsUMrTION, EpILETsY and FxIa, In
duced by seif-indulgence or sexual extrav-
agau0e. EE
ArPrice in sealed envelope six cents.
The celebrated author. in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from q thirty
sears successful practice, that the alarming
conseQusn oes Of self-abuse may be radicslly
cured without the dangerous use Of Internal
medicine or the application Of the knife:
pointing out node OF cure 1t once simple.
certain. and enectual. by means OF which
every sufferer. no matter what his condition
may be, may cure himself cheaply. private
ly and r0dionllv
A1This lectures should be In the handsof
every youth and every man In the land.
sent under seal, In plain envelope. 70
any address. poss-paid, on receipt of sfx
cents, or two post stamps.
Address the publishers.
iy5 CHAS. ]. C. KLINE CO,
sx1eeweSass Zen. Post. Once Boz. 4tee
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

II 10 not the design OF this department 70 make
lawyers in any technical OF the term but
rather 70 impAr sn0h Instructions will enabe the
student 70 avoid exorbitant lawyer fees and ex-
pensive litigation.
As no man b excuAed for ignorance Of the hw, n
beeomes matter Of the highest jmpoFta0ce 70 ~
ofthe law Of business, without which he cannot do
bnsness with safety thisi evidenced BY the sxpen-
qnently Involved, rssulting from ignsraoos OF ds-
regard Of the rules Of law governing busnes tras-
actions. In this deparfnent the law, 3 opplisd 70
partnerships c0ntracts negotiable paper. Insurance
sn.s ~ ~ se1sSsSn Msassd sSd epped e 70
rights and liabilities under Al ordinary sscam-
stAnceS.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12


There 10 rather a remarkable bill
before the New York Legislature for
securing pure liquors to consumers in
the city Of New YORK. 1t prohibits,
under severe penalty, the counter
feiting Of any liquor, wine, or beer:
and the seller ol any such counter
felt shall be held to possess guilty
knowledge thereof. 1t provides for
q Board Of Liquor Examiners, con-
sisting Of twenty-seven chemists, with
twenty four assistants, who shall be
assigned duty in the various wards,
and who, after preparing schedule
Of the exact composition Of all pure
liquors, shall be empowered 10 CON-
pei Ill dealers, to conform to the
standard, under penalty Of fine, i'm
prisonment, seizure Of liquor and re-
vocation Of license. The examiners
may enter any liquor shop at any
time, and begin the work Of inspee-
ton and analysis, and they shall in
vestigate any liquor or liquor shop
upon being asked to do SO by three
compliments.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

The Chicago Times calls the new
party in this State "Tke Iowa indie
pendents. Under this name it pats
them On the head in the most APPROX
ing and encouraging manner, and
urges them to go on in their good
way. In long article expressive of
gladness and hope, it continually al
ludes to this new party as the Iowa
Independents. Now how better
could this new party show their ap-
probation Of the virtuous Endorsement
Of the Chicago Times than by adopt
ing the pet name it gives them? And,
by the way, it must be source of
profound Qualification to the few old
Republicans who have become Iowa
independents" to find themselves
patted ON the hesd and whistled on
by the Chicago Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

n taught In thorough and sclsatlnc mAnnes-
commencing dFss with n0ss akmpie tsAnnncst0as
nom which 20 make up And arrange $50 ct books
and gradually increasing 70 the most dGCu1s thns
can occur In any department oftraAe.
The systsm 81 Initiation y peculiar 70 th In6sttn
uon, End does away win the long daye - h0un Of
working IN the dark that most sludeals expsriencs
when initaasd ~ the old systam, anA coslstnes ~
the following sters:
lst. 6saldy OF the general theory and ehjscs Of
bookkeeping. together with description o. the tArea
main books Of double entry, . Dayb0ok, J01rnnl,
"a nsady and examination Of tie theory eflsd-
ger eee0unes fOil0wsd BY example. 81 hslaes1 -
system u DEBTS and csedils the RssG1Dco tiskfli-
I'd. The seaenCe of dpubie entry boek.keeDine n
planned It's resuits demonstrated BY ample black
mind ofthe student ~ test sxAsnples. The exam
piles are gven until the teaeher ally saafaed thas
ne .nsofy nas been SomRsenended y the pupils.
they can make . complete statement Of the saand-
ing Of business. Next comes
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

Washington specials state that
Western representatives were moved
to wrath and indignation last Mon
day because the House refused TO
flis6ss " the rssdings Of the resolu-
tions Of the Legislatures Of Missouri,
Iowa, Ninnssota, Wisconsin, Kansas
and Illinois relative to the improv-
mont If the mouth of the Mississippi.
The East Il n keeps on cutting the
ears Of the West, will probably
wake up the Western representatives
after awhile.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
ROAD NOTICE.

Two all whom 1t may concern: The Com.
i missioner appointed to locate q high
way commencing At q point on the WASH
inxton Ferry road about 40 rods north OF
south east corner ofthe south-eaAt quarter
OF the southwest quarter of section number
~. township 81, range west Of 9Th p. M. in
Cedar county. rum ming thence north forty
rods to the northeast corner of the south
east quarter Of the south west quarter, sec
r. M, thence west 100 rods to the johnson
county line; and to v8cate 50 much of the
Warrington Ferry road Gs run . through the
range, has reportsd In fsvor Of the estah.
lishment and vacation thereof; and all OBJ
Jectfons thereto, or claims for damages
must De nled in the Auditors once on OF
1874. or such highway will be established
and vacated without reference thereto.
MOREAU CARROLL,
Aw7 COunty Auditor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
ADMINlsTRATOR's NOTICE.

Public notice u hereby given that the IN
dersigned has this day been appointed aud
commissioned by the Circuit Court OF Cedar
county, In the State Of lows, executor OF the
estate OF Geo. W. Burket, deceased; and all
pers0ns having claims against said estate
are hereby notified 20 file them with the
Clerk Of the said Court, clearly stated aud
daily sworn 70. and within legal time, pre-.
paratOsy to their being allowed OF proved:
md pereons owing said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment 70 the under
sagneA, and avoid costs.
GEO. r. BuRKET. Executor.
WOLy, LAMDT YATES. Atiy's.
Dated 81 Upton Iowa, this 9th day Ut Feb.
A. d. lN4
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
ADMINIsTRATOR,s NOTICE.

Public notice is hereby given that the I'M
deSsigDed has this day been appointed aud
commissioned by the Circuit Court OF Ceds
county, In the state OF Iowa, Administrator
Of the estate OF VIM. A. vanM eter deceased:
and all persons having claims against said
estate are hereby notified To file them with
the Clerk Of the said Court clearly stated
and duly sworn to, and within legal time.
preparatory to their being allowed or prov.
I'd: and persona owing said estate are re-
Queoted TO make immediate payIn ent to the
undersigned. and avoid costs
JOHN BIRss, Admir-.
WOLF, LAHDT 4 YATES, Atfy's
Dated ~ Upton, Iowa, this 18th day OF
Feb, A. d. 1874. lO-2w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

The question again arises, "What
i the Democratic policy?' The
World says it is "hard money" in f.
nance. The Cincinnati Enquirer
says It 10 paper money, and more of
it. They are both Democratic au-
thoritv.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
rsTATE or cHARLEs roGG, Deceased

The State Of lows. Cedar county, 81: To
whom u may concern: You are hereby no.
tl0od that the nnal report Of Esther r. Fogg
AxoCutrtx Of tbs Will and estate OF Charles
fe0g. deceased. 10 now on file with the Clerk
Of Die Circuit Court Of Iowa, within and for
Cedar county, and that the August term ~
the Circuit Court Of a9td county, commenc-
ing on The fourth Monday. 2ath day II Aug
uss, 1874, has been SCI ~ the day for final
hearing In said case At which time all per-
sons tnterested may appear and show cause
why said Exscu.rix should not be discharg-
ed. WIN. II. yANNEss, Clerk.
WOLF, LANDT 4 YATES. Att'ys. ni02w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

Basil imports upward q SOC. 900
tons q coal 6 . cost Of u, 500, OOO.-
Il = said b. tbsss W. know, thas he
col 6epoeifs within her territory are
sqaAl o - a ths continent, but
tkrcsGA ~ Of enterprise and proper
fseiliSss 5or transportation, but four
mines are worked.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

The Missouri Legislature has been
in the habit Of sending oil bills for
the advancement Of lovely women to
the Committee on Swamp Lands -
just like the brutes, but there is an
other swamp hereafter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE,

Public notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dsrsigned has this day been appointed and
commissioned by the Circuit Court Of Cedar
county. In the state Of Iowa, Executors Of
the estate OF Geo. Brown, deceased; and all
parsons having elaine against said estate
are hereby notified TO ME them with the
Clerk Of the said Court, clearly stated and
duly sworn 70. and within legal time. pre-
and persons owing said estate are requested
70 make immediate payment TO the under
sign ed, and avoid costs.
&C. CARTWRIGHT
DAVID CLANCY. -.
Dated at Upton, Iowa this 9th day OF Feb,
A. d. 1874. l02w
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
MlDDLE.AGED MEN
Beware ct Counterfeit
JOE NOSES IL. Iss.fs r .;A,

Are srfenursiy coUsrxnypIIRD HtskssAR ysssss ST.
sne,ter 70 s.f ~ essstsfes make srssier y.r.s.
fAe seratse Aos~ hs n Job Noes a.. ser.
pnrsa9e. Al c'L-Ts SeyDyss fsasEsfIgns The
oGNJfsE Pills are ussaLns n he csrs q Ell tkese
esesitsfion % subjset 1be3 modsssse an eressssss
- 80 al sappr.saos q H. nsnsY vhea earsea
Us!v0 and Spinal AAsetioas. Paias 10 thc kse
81 nnes. K.tigss - sAieAt essstiee, Pslpitssssr
sws - a 49, - - s.s nis =, az a.,
- gs.sfal s3tain sskAaax hsss1ai = he mart
CHgl9 q Ha0lilh Gssnaa 80 Preach ssosad
eesh eeeoee 49, - dsset5sa - sAvtes.
:. H. e1uu9 - aso - - - AK1e s1Oees. Int
Ss@ 0e e4s1c4 HTr& o. ekHrIHK. 90 not
a4oo4 = aseqe 80 esn1es1sit bog.a o..
$780, - D. = - - psepsietsf, Lei
49, - - gAksA - - 81 foe ~ bA<k-
~ 81 - - ~ ssssssIy and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Csnnerei0l Arishmeaic Depart.

However well verssc IN the scisnce Of accounts.
II lacking In ability 70 make rapidly and with I'M
erring accuracy during the hurry sad pres Of
business, all the various commercial calculations
thai form large part Of the accountants work ~
II Of course unds tbr snch position. ne ASIare =
almost invariably found 10 be In the fbupdation
work Of addtttea aod lnaitipiicaIton IN nos bsaAg
able 10 grasp ~ aghf the results Of certain combin
asons os neuses. end know thai the work p correct
witno denomination.
70 accomplish this, the rapid sddssion o. stnGis
and double columns, and the nuitipltcast0u Of any
quantity by two or three multiplying nGurea. writ
ing ne sosire product = once. withcat NE NE Of
partial products, II rs thoroughly illustrated and
explained. The astonishing rapidly with whkeh
thts work rs done by Prof Montague. seems 1t nFss
beyond acquisition by the many, but when eaeolaNy
and thoroughly drilled from the foundation, young
men with ordinary tAls0t and thorough application
may acquire this 70 degree that 2 Remarkable.
By there moat thogOugh drills that are continued
throughout the course, thu student becomes Q hun.
dred fold more rapid and accurate In III ~ compu-
tattons. In working interest, and the VARIOUS
applications OF percsntage. similar consRActons and
raptd methodB Of cAlcalo8kOus, that tnvaluAbie
TO business man, are introduced. As new classes
are formed evssy ew weeks, each student may be
work IN the other Apartments y conducted indi-
yidually, without classification, each may give
to this department whatever time is necessary.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
Agents Wanted.
Address,
Wlsul Ssvill Machine Co.,
CLEVELAND. OHW
EXECUTORS NOTICE,

Notice u hereby given To all persons inter-
ested, that on the 18th day OF Feb, A. b.
iS7l, the undersigned WAS appointed by the
Circuit Court Of Cedar county, Iowa. Execu-
trix OF the estate Of Jas. Gilmore, deceased,
late Of said county. All persons indebted
10 said estate will make payment TO the an
dersigned; and those having claims Rgains
the same will present them legally anthem
ticated to the said Court for allowance
BRIDGET GILMORE, Executrix.
March 81. 1871. low
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

The House of Representatives Of
Maine refused last Tuesday to pass
the bill abolishing the death penalty
by vote of 81 to 70.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

Hammond asked an African at St.
Louis il he had found the Lord
aG0lly,' said Sambo, "am de Lord
lost
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12
TNG cRGAT FREnch aEMEDY.


H. gns 80 higA6 sseoasnenAeA b. The entire
Medical RssrtH q tnscs % the vssy hest remedy
q ~ e4n0 81 GPeE1atmsh0A, O. 6enina3 Weaknsm;
Nsak eSt.s. DspDets 10 the Uripe; Nervous f1e-
e0N. 40 e H. ehastlz train q Dsseaass arising
Asga Ab1De es1 6ecsst Habits. They when al
e1A0 rsnedss Fl. snd have bsea nssd Sfh sss~ais-
- essee0 b. ths leeding Preach Physicians dusn-
- - u yuagA Pamphlee 81 Advice In each be1
- ~ BE- ssut Froe - any address. Price & pr
DO1. 6s1t b. NAH, ss~.SeJp sssf~S Jyasa afi "
sustse. % Tecetpt a psee b. any advsstsssd A.
OSCAR o. M0SES. u CohTIAKpr St, Ngw
Sole Gsassal Assat soS AaassA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-03-12

Ex President johnson comes TO
surface again Is self cam
didate for Congress from the First
District Of Tennessee.