davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
AL E X A ND Ia.

FEMALE CAPTAIYs.-AmOng the captains of
the numerous canal boats that come to this port
are some four or five who are females. Their
sex though does not initiate against their eff
cheney, for they can blow as shrill blast upon
horn, steer as clear of a passing boat and
keep their crews as well in hand as any IN ale
captain on the canal, and, what is still better,
in the inevitable disputes that result from their
vocation, always come OFF Northumberland,
3OH.
STEAM ON THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO
CANAL.--Messrs. Jameson & Collins, iron and
brass founders of this city, yesterday shipped
two new engines, manufactured by them. of
twenty horse power each, to Cumberland, Nd,
by the q. & o. canal, where they will be placed
in two steam canal boats being built there By
Captain Edward Lynch, of Georgetown, ID. @.
The boats are built on an entirely new model
from any yet built, and are designed as an ex-
pertinent in steam navigation on the q. q o.
canal. Captain Lynch is very sanguine that his
undertaking will prove an entire success and
has received an order for forty of the boats, in
the event OF its doing go. The captain was an
engineer in the United States service for a num-
Der Of years. 1t is expected that the two boats
now in course OF construction win be completed
by the first OF October.-SentineL, 30h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

DIED UNATTENDED.-Mrs. Durnell, who lived
alone at 13I Saratoga street, between Howard
and Eutaw streets, not having been seen about
her premises since Monday last, Sergt. Crooks
at 9 O'Clock last night entered the house and
proceeded TO the second story OF the back build
ing, and there found Mrs. Durnell dead in n ar
bed. The body was partly disrobed, indicating
that Mrs. Durnell was in the act of going to bed
when death overlook her. The body was some
what decomposed, and DR.. ellis, who was called
in by Sergeant Crooks, after a slight examina-
ton, gave as his opinion that death adj been
caused by heart disease. Mrs. Durnell owned
the house In which she died, and until two weeks
agoit was occupied by other parties, since which
time she lived alone in the back building. On
Monday last she complained of feeling unwaII
ana dispatched colored boy to neighboring
drug store for some medicine, but which was
found upon her washstand last nj ght untouched
Few years ago she was engaged in the milli-
merry business, and was extensively known in the
section of the city where she died. She was
niece OF Father Kane, of Washington, and As
relatives in this city, who, last night, were ap-
prised Of her desth.-BGt. San, 3lSt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

GRAND LODGE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.-On
Tuesday evening last the Grand Lodge of
Knights of Pythiss Of the District of Columbia
met in semi annual session. The grand chan
cellor's and grand scTibe's reports showed the
order TO be In prosperous condition. The
jurisdiction IL composed of 16 subordinate
lodges, with about 2 600 members. The re-
ports showed large amount expended during
the term for the relief OF widows, orphans and
members. A committee was appointed to ar
range fer the meeting OF the supreme lodge of
the world, In Washington, in May next.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY IN MONTGOMERY CORY
TY, MD.-Correspondence OF the Baltimore
Sua, from Unity, Nd, July %, says: "One OF
our prominent citizens, Mr.. Zadock Magruder,
returning LONE from Washington last night
when within two miles of home was accosted by
highwayman, who told him to stand and de-
liver and before he could comply with the de-
mand lie was struck over the head several times
with q bludgeon, felled from his horse, aud
robbed Of sixty dollars. Ne clue as yet to the
perpetrator Of this fragrant outrage"
INJURED BY FALL.-Yesterday afternoon a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

IoffPENNsYLvANiA ROUTE 1914
NORTHWEST, so1 NJ TEL 4 NM SOUTHWEST
Train leave as follows:
"ss1inston.., s:3s q. m Baltimore I:2s g. N
$40 p. m. :. 1:as >. N
THI GREAT DtcBLK TRACK ROUTE,
.Hn e,sgant Scenery, Palace Stste-roon Dsy and
hasm Cars, with monders Improvement.
~, hundred miles saved 70 Western and Central
II 1899 .. N. daily, except Sunday, Southwest,
apd Nofthwef; $50 D. M, daily, Cincinnati
- MAXI ooEHsoTIoSs
OHlCAGe and ST. LOUIS without change
eae x this routs can be procured q Che oflos,
corner Of 9Th street and avenue, under
1suosn Hotel, vhsrs reliable Information VIII b
Passensers procuring tickets Of thsss ofnoes oa1
secure accommodation IN Palace Oar Tor Ohioaso,
Sd. .. YOUNG, General P...assr Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

= 80 ~ W. ~ III
- pgPOT CORNER or.
AFTER June 18th. 1874, tr
TkAlNS LAAVE FOH
BAL TIMORE.
s:Js q. M. northern ex,
press, daily.
soc q. m, Accommoda,
ton, daily.
S:2S q. m, Limited Ex-
press for New York,
daily ex. Sunday. Par
lor car train.
H:e5 @. ~, Fast Line
West daily, ex. Sunday
3:4op, m, Accom-, Ia
ton, daily. ex. Sunday
500 3. N. for Pittsburg,
Cincinnati, and South
west, daily. For the
North daily, excep;
Saturday.
$50 r. m. for PhilsdeI-
phia, daily.
1900 y. N. accOrlmoda-
ton 20 Baltimore daily
except Sunday
SOS .. m, daily, New
York Night Express.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

Trains leaving sshingtoR &C 2. m on Mon.
day, "Wednesday and Friday and $40 p. N. daily,
except Sunday, connect a. Bowie with trains for
Popeis Greek leaving Bowie AZ ] o =. M and 5:iO
p. m, arriving s; Pope's Creek Ct las AID .:as
,.
Trains leaving Washington az 1888 O. no aud
$40 ,. connect st Odentoa with tr sins for An
napolis.
TrsiDs arriving ct Washington At 1910 o. m
and SGD ?. N, connect az SOwie with trains from
Pope's Greek line.
Passengers leaving their orders at Ticket once
northwest corner Of S:h street Gnd Pennsyl " snin
avenue, noTthves 9Th street and PaRnsyIys-
MIA avenue, can have their baggage called To- and
checked ct hotels and residences % Gil points North
and West. Through tickets 60 OiDcinnati, Colunn-
bus, Ineianapoiis, Louisville, Sc, Louis, New or.
leans, Ontcsgo, Omaha; Sap Francisco, and ali
points East, w est, North and South.
vo,,k, L; DuBARRf, General supf.
u. y. YOUNG, Cent Psss,Y Agent. apzS-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31
TIE BRITISH AND NORTH ANERIua, =,
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
BETWEEN NEW YORK and LTYFE poor
CALLING AT COX HzRBoR.

AbysslUis.-Med., July 2ol Scotia = ~ - 10
S9maT 10. sat, Aug. llAlRerfa Sa. A. %
Bussis.... Wed. Aug 5irB6tbnfa We a., -
CaIsIf.' ST. aug BatA' A. Sat. Aug q
Ss.sLrls- N.d., Aug. ~ -Abyssinis We'd sen 2
Uhph S syeTy fSsnowIns WEDNESDAY, and SAT
gers. nv 49,
RtTHs OF PAssAeE.-oabin, ESQ, sloO, ana sIs.
Eoldi according 20 accommodation, Tfckets ~ D.,
rs, Ss, gold. additional Return ticket "a fsyae-
able terms. Steersge $50 Currency, 'e'Ni
steersss tefe,s from Liverpool and oceeustovn,
10 al carts oil AurOpe, 81 lowest rates Throush
pile OF IadtDg given for Belfast, GlasC 10 Have
Autserp, and other ports on the OeafiDert ana To-
heoiteTrapesn ports. For freight aud cabin nass-
9e,ep Ply At the Oompsnys Office. no. Z RoxIin,
TIinit, H. ssseeaase rassage, No. III Rroadwag,
oVs nh street, opposite Patent Once
ysnN-U CHhS. @. TRANCKLYN Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-07-31

nIssOLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.
The firm Of HERR WEIGH is this day dis.
solved by mutual consent, either partner signing in
liquidation. A. HI. HERB,
JAS. 8. WELCH.
Georgefown, July i, 1874. jy12svla
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07
lts IoIe'Ia d;hro"it'e,
PUBLISHED EVERY THURS DAY BY
JAS. B HEDGE.
Editor and Proprietor,

lfpaid strictly IN aduadee the subscrip-
tion price CT the CHRONICLE will be 81. Is a
year otheawsc it will be 500, and no
subscription will be allowed 10 run over
two years unpaid.
Office ON the corner Of High anl Church
Streets, over Walter Dradbooks Clothing
Store.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07
Whole No, 383

contents OF the trunk should 0c re.
vealel At the police station there
was great anxiety. The doors Of
the room were fastened while all
officer proceeded to open the trunk.
This was soon effected, and the horri-
fed spectators saw packed III the
trunk, not dead body In state OF
decomposition, but six limburger
cheese.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07

\ flood OF unusual magnitude is
carrying ruin over all the territory
bordering the lower Mississippi and
its tributaries. At no time since the
great Hood Of ls4T has tho water
been 50 high. The Mayor OF New
Orleans states that one thousand
miles of the state CT LOUISIANA are
under water. 1t will be seen by this
what loss viii fall on the farmers Of
that state. The city OF New Orleans
il in great danger, as are other towns
in the state. In tennessee the state
Of affairs is equally bad. This Cum
berland river, ordinarily an insignIf
cant stream, is rpresentea as being q
mile across, and sixty feet deep.
Nashville is almost completely inun-
dated. It is stated that nearly thou
sand houses have Deen vacated, the oc.
cupants saving themselves as best
they conld. The railway tracks and
bridges throughout the state have
received very great damage, and
travel is no longer safe. Poor Mem
phis, slowly recovering from the
effects Of tho scourge of last sum.
mer, is threatened with submersion.
The damage already received by the
towns on the Mississippi amounts to
many millions, and there is no pros
pee: of an abatement 0! the flood.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07

The remains Of the great explorer
Dr. Livingston, having been forward
ed 10 London, from Egypt, by .he
way OF Southampton, were buried
with great pomp and ceremony On
saturday last. The body lay III state
in the rooms Of the Ro,a Geographi
cal Society, and was visited by many
thon> ands OF persons. The body was
deposited in Westminster Abbey.
Among the meurneis Were represan
tatlscs from each quarter OF the
globe. The place OF honor among
ihefpall ssaarsfs uas ksiad Wy - =
ley. A large number OF the nobility
and foreign ambassadors .ioinei III
the procession. The funeral ceremo
ny was impressive to higher degree
aud there was "a iall cholal service.
Dean Stanley otlieiatcd. The father
in.law OF Dr. Livingston and two OF
the great explorers sons were pres
ent. All doubts are now remove d
about the finding Of Livingston by
Stanley. 1t appears that be was
under obligations not 10 exhibit the
diary OF Dr.. Livingstone, winch he
brought back from Africa aud de
nosited in a vault under directions.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07

the drawer | selected the top
drawer, because was sure you would
think of the cover. This cord is at
tackled 10 a band around dollic's
waist, ana also to the bureau cover,
so that when you raise the cover it
draws the band tight, and makes il
cry.
A rice idea, indeed, sand Tom,
sulk,ly. But wouldn't mind, If 1t
wasn't for my haad.
| I'm sorry for you, dear, said Car
RE, demurely. But it wouldn't have
happened If it hadn't been for your
mannish curiosity.
Well, said Tom, laughing, you
have won the day this time, and l
might as well admi. that men are
troubled with rs much curiosity as
women; although | never would
have dreamed TO what an exteat
possessed The quality il you hadn't
played this joke upon me.
Well, now that you've acknowl-
edged your error I'll forgive you,
SAID Carrie, rs she led The way down
stairs, TO atten,. to the wounded
hand
Many years haze passed since Car
rie showed Tom his mistake in sup
posing that curiosity was a quality
possessed only by women; and
whenever lie commences TO lecture
his little vile, she can sile. &c him in
a moment by saying, Has that scar
lett your hand, Tom That is
enough for Tom, as he still carries
The scar on his hand, caused by the
broken vase at the time he learned
his mistake.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07
There was recently great excite

There was recently great excite
ment III St. Louis. Early in tho
morning the chief OF police received
a despatch from the conductor of an
eastern train approaching the city,
setting forth that there was a trunk
in tho baggage car attached which
omitted a verv suspicious smell. Tho
number of the check on the trunk
was given, and the statement made
thst the holder was on board. A
largo number OF policemen were at
the station when the train arrived
The suspicious trunk was taken to
the police station, and quiet officer
accompanied the owner to his hotel,
to keep strict VIZ" over him till the
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07

platform and she otncr rwu buan}
g g ss sso .aa g StAss g sss oas :. midday s'd
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07
MiSCELLANEOU
TOM BRICHTON'S
MISTAKE.
BY LEO LEROY.

Tom Brighton, handing a parcel to
his charming httlo wife, as he step
ped into the dining where she
was putting the finishing touches TO
tho tempting repast. It's beauty,
too; | selected it mysci
A new dress for me ? Oh, let's sec
it, quick and the busy fingers tug.
gea at the cord, as she tried in vain
to get peep at the treasure within.
At last tie cord broke but not until it
had cut one of the little white iin1-
ers that had been working at il;
and, as she started, and held mp the
injured member. lie !iege lord could
not torbear delivering short dis
course on the suect of curiosity );
for lecturing in small way was a
great weakness with Tom.
That's just like woman, any way,
said he: instead OF cutting the cord
with knife, your impatience caused
ynntn 1aar yaae fnsas-i qna ..s.as,r
Impotence is caused by your " dnShn
ish curiosity, which you certainly
should make an effort to subdue.
Womanish curiosity, indeed SAID
Carrie, eyng her swollen finger rue
fully, but very indignant, withal.-
I'm sure | can't see any reason why
you should say romqaish curiosity !;
for I'm sure the gentlemen have
quite as much curiosity as the ladies'.
Oh, nonsense, dear 1t is useless
TO talk ia That way, for woman 8 Gu
riosity is provefhial; why ! wouldn't
possess as mach Of that ridiculous
quality as most Of the ladies do for
untold gold Not that | blame You.
dear, lie added, in patroaizing tone.
It's natural, ! suppose.
don't agree with You at all, Tom
said Carrie. But the dinners getting
cold, so wei! drop the subject and
talk OF something more agreeable;
how I'll have my new dress made,
for instance; for it is really very
pretty, and want it to look stylish
So the dress was laid aside, ard
the subject of curiosity forgotten by
one Of the dlsputants. But not SO
with The other. Carrie had deter
mined thai Tom should descend from
his sublime heights Of indifference
to the same display OF curiosity, and
set her wits to work to devise some
means by which she might cntrap
her victim.
Some days had passed since the
dress was brought home, when, one
morning, as Tom was looking for
some business papers lie had left at
homo some time previous, he sud
denly remembered that he had plac
cd them in corner OF the bureau
draw, and fastened at once to OBJ
tain them, but found, upon trying TO
open the draw in question, that II
was locked, and the key gone.
Where's the key Of the top draw
or, dear? he called to Carrie, who
was busting the parlor.
In my pocket. was the quiet reply.
Bring it TO me, please.
Oh, no!
Why not?
Because there's nothing there you
want.
They are in tho next draw, Tom; !
changed everything in the top draw
er TO the one underneath it as want.
cd it for my own use.
Tom went back after the papers.
only hal! satisfied with the explana-
ton, and at breakfast asked, with as
much indifference as he could assume
what she priced 50 highly that she
was obliged to keep it under lock
and key.
! Oh, nothing you would care about
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07
sELEcTED.PoETRY.
''WHAT Is IT ALI, WHEN
ALL is DONE?"

"The sun goes up; and the sun goes down.
and a thousand years ara the same a,
The leaves grow greeny<an1 the leave.
grow brown u
And what it is all, when altts done?' I.
Aye, what is 1t all-if iidfli1 be all,
But draught to its dregs Of cup ef gall
A bitter round of the raylssf fsars,
A saddening dole Of wormwo& tears.
A sorrowful plant of the.spiI4s shrall,
The grave, the shroud, Tie fa4sralnell-
This isik1 su~s .f.shisi.fs sSsan
But it is not all-beyond this shore,
4 sun goes up to 60 down no more,
The leaves that grow green, are green for
ave,
And the flowers that bloom, know not decay.
A thousand years are indeed as one,
But Of bitnerncss, then The soul ha til none,
And this is it all, when all is done.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07
Cash Rates Of Advertising.

Legal advertising, vt legal rates.
For the use of large cuts aud wood type
an additional charge, varying from 10 TO 20
per cent, will be made.
Prompt settlements will be expected with
all time advertisers, at the close of each
salender quarter. Transient advertise
ments must be paid for in advance.
The Toledo chronicle. [volume] (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1873-1924, 1874-05-07

|1osuezeiu66 1oy5. She Just brings mag
net % the door, and he dies to It like :
I. - Z 4 \ e hsYsf.f ae xrsaT -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
Prof. Thomas, of the Smithsonian

Prof. Thomas, of the Smithsonian
Institute, after thorough study and
investigation Of the grasshopper
trouble, gives the farmers of Iowa
and Minnesota crumb Of comfort.
He says there is little fear of = repe
tition of the present scourge next
year; that the natural Matching place
is the high table-lands Of the plains,
and that the hordes which occasion.
ally sweep down on the prairie lands
bordering the Mississippi valley pro.
duce no brood the second year, and
their race ends.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
CAssIBIANCA.

BY ANCA, JR.
He came-the Image Of his sire,
With all the charms that youth eau lend,
And sat beside the kitchen hre,
While mama did his garments mend.
She turned his pockets inside out,
And forth came miscellaneous things:
And all the region round about,
Was strewed with marbles, fish hooks aud
strings;
A dirty handkerchief, some gum,
Fragments Of cake. . dozen nails,
A photograph that had become
The worse for wear-but language falls.
So thought the matron, in dismay:
And, with the intention to destroy,
Thrust In the stove such cards M they
Who play at euchre would employ.
But quick the boy, through smoke and
flame,
Grabbed them. nor cared for burns a speck
And like young Casa-what's his name?-
Tred bravely on the burning deck"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
Prioe Of Wheat.

As our farmers are now looking
forward to the time (now near at
handD when the new crop Of the
Northwest will begin to move for
ward, the question Of the probable
price enters largely into their calcu-
lations. Much Of the winter wheat
Of the more sou,herly States has
been in market some weeks, and that
of the northern is now crowding for
ward. This has not depressed the
price as much as feared. With full
view of the prospects of the crop,
which commercial men know better
as to its true amount, than farmers,
buyers are entering the market with
a firm hand. They have the impress
sion that the amount of the new crop
leaves no margin for speculation, yet
the New York market, which is gov
erned by that of Liverpool, is not de-
pressed. They are paying $l.36 to
$l.4O for No. spring, and $l.27 to
$l.28 for No. 2. Allowing fifty-two
cents for shipment, would give some
thing near what buyers should pay
here. But the freight question is
now unsettled and uncertain, no cal
culation can be made for prices .
month hence when our crop begins
to move. A feature, however, which
BODIES no good, is the fact that neith-
er the wheat merchants in New York
or Liverpool are buying either for
future use or future delivery. Pres
ent use is ell they want, though there
is no perceptible decline on that ac-
count.
The prospect for the crop Of wheat
is good in England and Ireland, but
their harvest is yet some weeks
hence, and the dangers there are
rains in harvest. Their crop, if good,
will not supply the Kingdom by sO,-
100000 bushels. From France there
are conflicting reports. Harvest was
in progress, and in some departments
was good, while in others short. The
prices they are paying for for
eign wheat in the ports Of France
give better insight into what pru-
dent men consider the volume Of
their crops, is shown by the fact that
they are paying $500 per bushel for
wheat from San Francisco, New
York, Montreal, Chill, and Toganzog.
In Berlin wheat is declining, showing
a growing confidence in the German
crop. From Austria, Hungary, and
Russia, the reports are favorable for
medium crop; though at Odessa,
the great Russian wheat shipping
port, and which more directly comes
in competition with American wheat
the price is 6rm and buoyant.-Reg.
lister.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Barnes, J. w. Barnes, "fsrmer Bsra-
es, the Anti Monopoly candidate for
State Treasurer, though especially sue
cessful ~ substitute broker during the
war, 10 having . very unhappy time Of
it IS a candidate for Office. He could
make more money buying substitutes at
. hundred or 10 each, and selling them
at two hundred and upward, than q
Anti Monopoly politics. Being the Erin-
cipal stockholdsr in tho Burlington
Southwestern railroad being director
in the Burlington, Cedar Rapids and
Minnesota railroad company. hs 10 .
rich illustration Of opposition to monop-
olies. The people along the whole Of
line of the latter railway see his honest
Anti Monopolism illustrated every day
% the locomotive engine, "J.W. W.Darness''
named after "fsrmers Basnes-oose
laundering By. And 20 nearly sae
whole Cedar valley wall vote fes hin-
o stay at home.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Since the recent action of the New
York Legislature in awarding the
prize for the best invention of a steam
canal boat, steam is rapidly supersed-
ing the horse as motor upon the
Erie canal. One transportation COM
pany alone has four of the new boats
running and four under way.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

The new commissioners for the
government of the District of Col
umbia have gone to work in earnest.
They are literally tearing up the rot
ten foundations of the late ring-rule,
and clearing out the noisome stable
of the "Boss" Shepard dynasty.
May they hold out faithfully to the
end.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
FROM THE CAPITAL.

Des MOincs and Ames Happy.
Polk County the Guest Of
Story C0unty-.A Pleasant Ride
"A Real Live ssGOyernOr''-.A
Happy WOman-The BOOMING
Cannon and Enthusiastic Re.
ceptiOn - The Dinner .. The
Speeches - The Return - The
Marrow Guage, its Prospects,
&C., &c.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

A dsrkey left in charge Of tele.
graph Office while the operator went
to dinner, heard some one call over
the wires, and began shouting at the
instrument, "de operator isn't yerv
The noise ceased.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13
MILLER HOUSE.
MILLER HOUSE.

p. MILLER, Proprietor. A first class
81. stopping place for boarders or travel
ers will be found at this Hotel, on Cedar 81.
Upton Iowa.
Hacks leave the House daily for Wilton,
and semi-weekly for Davenport.
Good Stabling attached. 6tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

Twenty-Five cars of tea en- route
for New York passed over the Rock
Island road recently.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-08-13

President Grant and party have
gene from Long Branch to Saratoga.