davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caucasian. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1874-1875, 1874-07-11

mere obtaining Of q charter from
the kangaroo Legislature Of Lou
isiana. The very same Legislature
which passed q Funding Bill pro-
posing to repudiate Twenty Seven
Millions Dollars of as valid debts
against the State as this debt
would be against this Parish. That
is too thin, you know I -
In the next place. The point which
|saggssts itself at once to any one is:
What gsarsnty do'you propose to
give ~ tAet even if you do 90 to
worn asd cs@plete the short road
|of sieteew ~si1es from Alexandra to
Leoompte, and We give you the
e20o, 900 in. 2 per cent bonds, that
you will ever bald another foot of
the road to- cesneot Shreveport and
New ,Orleans1
We propounded this query to Mr.
Kellogg, and his answer was that
the only guaranty he proposes te
give il Els interest in the com.
lpletioH Of the road. :. But, said We,
lsuppose that after you have built
that sixteen miles Of road, and
have rot and sold our 100 bonds
, 1874-12-30
Reliable ElOrsu-Cur Statistics

- FNH4 tie III. I0ufS ttt6bS.
RtatiaticianB hayo estimated that there Is n
daily average OF $40 al mon III these United
States who slnw!y and reluctantly rise, from
their cherished Acats in tho lorsc.eass, aud, COW
ertl-l,ko, surrender them to tho tlmnklcss fur.
Against tlo tleatny wo struggle in win. 1t will
not do to pretcAl to ool; out of tlla window, for
oil gighta in range Of ocular vision arc blurred
Oh 10 tic poHtesior portion Of ouo's hat !;
IL will NOT do to plunge into
tho twilight depths Of tho evening paper,
and faign . fascination In its punsont variety.
Human nature reyolts at tho fmpoaturo. aud tho
eyo. o1.ce upifted to n,eot the gaze Of tho basil
llasH, mott and yiols ulld llfss NJ, tho body tn-
ly. Htammoring, n-mun--mllm-ny sent,
gracefully at tho start, or boldly faus the dan-
yer, by janntIly assuming that that particular
wo.nai, Is one Of tho kind who bollovo in women
standing up in tho cars; md It takes nsan OF
horoio nnla to carry this out SUCCESSFULLY, "a
tho statistics again tal} Iii that no,non OF thla
kind are as In l79,26s. What shall No do ?
, 1874-12-30

1a74, sl25,G2o 1873, s194, ,425 deoroaae es.ao5,
rio tasningn Of the Toledo, Wabash & Vest
crn 1snllroatl for tho first week tn December
wore: 1871. s73,413; 1879, &92, ,B9l; docroaso.
e10.29t, or 2n22l por cont.
At meeting Of tho Directors OF tho Lake
Shoro & Michigan Hontslnrn Railroad held at
Now Yor:s yesterday, n dividend Of ~ por cent
was doclurod, payah'o on tho 1Bt OF February.
Thc aoatng dobt Of tho Company IL now OIL
tiroly pail on.
Tlic illinois Central Railroad Inns established q
now station G2 milos from this city, and ~
mlos ao,,th Of Mausono. 1t Inns booi, namcl
Mnrtin, anl Atr. Joseph >. Latournoau lhs been
appointed Agent.
4 arEcK Of WAR At 1tASsFTELn, Q.
'sptc,ui Disuatch ta Ths CAttaqo 3s1oaHt.
A1ANsrtEt.p, D., Dec. 20.-tn pursuance Of tho
arrangement bctwoen Tho Atlantic & Grent
Wostarn and Baltimore j. Ohio Roads 10
transfer Chicago freight ut this point, n
third rail Is now being, laid. from
tho Baltimore i Ohio mud tho Allantio i 1reat
Western junction to the trat,sfor house OF tho
latter Company. Iu order to DO this it is !'ncos-
eary 10 crosa tho track Of tho PENNSYLVANIA
Company. An attompt waB nado to-day to
lay tho track auross tho PonnBylyania Company q
righs of way, but tho employees Of tho latter I'M
metlintcly took up the rail There arc nuttcr-
,lgB Of railroad war horo.
, 1874-12-30

wltuoss. Ito nlso urged that tho proof Of n,ar-
riaEo waB incompetent ginco It had been lioltl
tint record evidence ulono was ndnissselo 10
establish Tho fact. As to tho question Of dill.
Ecnce, lilo continuance wns granted on tho ptt of
Dccombor, yet, by thoir own admission, contlso|
for tho rcspondo1it had dono nothing toward got.
ting ovltlonco Until tho 18th. Tho rcaBon hs Ind
Tint commission waa caloa fur on tho 4th or
It'll OF January, bubBoguctlt to tho dAy set for Il
hearing. Tho cRno Ind boon continued now Tor
forty dRyB, mud no fiis,htcd TINT It was not ar~
paront, oven II tho facts alleged could DO proven
In "scatt0iing way" Tint tliey wore Builloiont
to deprive tho fatlior Of lis child.
thought thoro ought to bo continuance, aineo
tho respondent seemed 10 haye dohe oil that
c9nd bo e1pee!,E'd ,'drs of @ es a The n 't1rHty
tllen. What WAS alleged by QUO sido was dcnicd
by tho other; and there Was not ml,cli bcforo
him from which no could form conclusion, II
Do Forge, when he marrlea this woman, had an.
other wife, tho respondent was not his wife and
tho child wna hor's, mud lso, not boiug tho father
Of 1t in Inv, Ind no right totako It from hor.
Tho question lie should llavo III yiow III deciding
tho lnattor would DO what. Oil tho whole. wns
DcBt for tho child. Tho rights OF paronfH wei O.
thom. provided thoy could be accorded will, pro.
prirty and Justice. Ard le therefore thought
Buco the mattor was up, each claiming tbs child,
thero should bo full lloarlng. IN order to detcr-
MlHp WHICH WIS eltl[leu 10 LUG Cubtouy u tue
boy,
Mr. Footb askot, for sixty days.
Tho Court said thore should 10 no voxatioua
proccclinge,-no straightforward performances,
on other side. tho mother should not DO au-
uoyeJ in my why.
Mr. Hull asserted that Do Forge had
TRIED TO ErEAI THE CHILD
from the girl having him In chnrge,
hIr. SprnGuo did not bolioye 1t.
Tho Court said II auy attempt was made to get
tho child cnudastinoly out of the power Of its
mother, ho should Dismiss tho proceedings.
Tllero ought. howoyor, to 10 no objections to
tho father Beeing tho child.
AIr. Spraguo doAlrod 10 hayo Do Forge putlnto
prison and tied down, il ho mado my such
attempt. Ho (Spraguc) did not bclseye lie would
do It.
Mr. Hull remarked that Dc Forge vas prowl-
Ing around the mothorAA homo all tho timc.
A(r. Snraguo said ho (Do Forgo) had made but
ono effort to nro his Bon.
Tho Court thought the two sides looked upon
tho fathers visits with different ores.
After so1no additional running conversation Of
similar character, tho mothers bond for tho
production OF tho child in court when wanted
wns removed, and further proceedings were de-.
forrotl untl this morning. whom tlio attorneys
nso to consult with ti,o Court regarding tho
lougth Of tAu continuance.
, 1874-12-30

MISCELLANEOUS.

Dut fcw people haYc an idea Of The large tax
paid The Illinois Central Tail,oad. Th'a road
has special clnrter, tho Governor OF tho State
being MI ox-oflicio Director. Whom this chn1ter
was accepted tho road agreed to pay annually o
stated percentage Of ita groBs earnings Into the
State Treasury md tn consideration thereof 1t
was exempted from nll ordinary taxation. It
also received a valuable 1antl-grant which, how
eyer huH not proved as ploltablo aa waa e1pcct-
cl, as O certain nmonut Of tho land Ind to he
sold, by tito tcrma Of tho agreement
boforo it bccame nB valuable Ms 1t
would bo Mt the present time. Tho Income from
This road alono, according to statement by tho
State Treasurer, is amply sufficient to pay tho
Itorest "a it aonsues md tho principal as 1t fala
due, Tho Treasurer OF tho road, Mr. Ackcrnaa1l,
has lust transmitted to Gov. Doveridgo q Etato-
mcnt OF tho tux duo the State for tho eix months
sudipg Oct. 80, 1874. This amounts to s216.-
D13,2l. which sun Inns also bcon forwarded to
tho State Treasurer.
THE TOLEDO, PEORIA WARSAW RAILROAD,
The adjourned motion for Receiver in tic
Ease Of Secor and Tracy vs. Tho Toledo, Peoria j.
Warsaw HaiIroad Company came up leforo Judge
Dlu.n,nond yesterday. Judge Iuttrbaugh mad
e. sedea q essd ad G sslas % ea shaf if oi tho
gelsoli stated that Eo mud boon among tha par
lles, aud they huped TO bo able TO naEe ar-
ranecsncnts by whlcl, tho debts could DO
tu"desd. tho property saved. and thn road con
tinuel in running order. Az time, 'owovor,
would be required, and ~ It would bo necessary
10 SEQ some parties in New Yogk. Ae wished to
haYe tlse motion adjourned. After some further
talking, tho motion WIS adjourned by Judge
Drummond until Jan. IL.
HAGGAGE THIEVES.
For somo time past tho Michigan Central Rail-
road has Leol, under tho NECESSITY OF making up
Tor Tho loss Of considerable ,paggago which was
systematicu!1y plunuotol botwce!, llore aud Now
York. At first IL was believed that tta deprola-
louH were committed oil tho Great Western
Railrona, but it waa finally ascortainol
pf tho Now York Central. seyural dnys ago.
Bunt, TORRANCE, OF buffalo. selected depot 10.
hces1uan to work up the caHo il possible lilo aud
wo detectives were detailed by tho Ch!ot Of Fo-
hco and they aet to work ut once. Aftor eonHid-
ssabts search, they obtai4oa cle" to tho mau
" baggago-nlaator OH tho Niagara Falls
Branch pI tho Now York Central. llo waa 4
special protege Of Vanderbilt, and appointed
.1roug, hiA iuliuapco. Much Of tho stop,,
property bus been recovered. nnd tho dotoctiycss
Aope to and tho rest, Which Aaa boea dlaposed
II to variouB partioa.
The work on tho brunch limo Of the Chicago 4
Iowa IlailroAn from lsucholte, ILL.,, to lucktord
hss bcau Homowl,at doluyod by tho weAtl>er, bull
miles pf grading are finished, aud work IL pro
I'D bfidees Tho siea arc Iheing distsibutot
llung tho lima, Tho Company has now boon f',l
" organized under tie name Of Chicago, lsook
Tne ear!4inyu Of tho Michigan Central Rail
psa for tho first week 10 OeosluDsr woro
, 1874-12-30
Charlie ISoax tla I. UMtyersuliat Text.

Charlie ISnNx us Il UMtY0rsaltat Text.
At Int tho Unyorsalihta are putting Into prao-
yotaallBnl into tho minds al tho million through
tho medium Of advertisements III the newBEa-
rers. Ar witnona This apecinlen from = rocent
iHaua Of tile New York Tribune:
THE STOLEN GAILn.
what would you not to to find him
THE WHOLE COUNTRY IL AROUSED.
Thousands looking for him. aud nluan to search
uutl tuy lind tho boy do you thlnk tlnt 1nd WILL
gIye tsl my GAild Of lIfa TUT IN lost whaaYer
Wllcr4fer Au 1lluy he7 lie noyer will. Christ will
seare for eac lost soul through sAi& world and the
next. How lonG7
UNTIL He FIND II,
1Au Il Uniyors4lt4,u.
, 1874-12-30
De FORGE VS.. DE FORGE.
Singularly' Contradictory Stato-
ments as to Els Character.
Another Continuance to Be Granted.

The caao Of Do Forge vs. Do Forge, M action
undor writ Of habeas corpus to obtain posaos-
sion Of Child aged yoars, came up again be-
foro Judge Farwol yesterday morning, the rulo
granting tho respondent twenty daya to produce
testimony in support Of hor auswor having OK.
piycd.
Mr. Foote on behalf Of Mrs. Do Forge asked
, 1874-12-30

HORSES AND CARRIAGES.
M Go 1e5 M gA?f ;S$nsts WAsh5NGS. NS.
KiAuiiS, AND aLElulls, TUESDAYS AND fHl'
rarfles wisiux other to purchase 0 dispose Of nuosi
stack SHOULD thuso saas KEcat D4EaAns RFo Cut
tain.
r rs WEBT IiANDOLpiI.RT, OHsALK, CHEAP,
Il good sco Inl.hApA loAthDttnn buggy, ~ 9oSa q
pur. Ain coap sseona apun buGElast or VIII W.
shkuEo. HUuHar HuAW.
, 1874-12-30
TIE COURTS.
A Trio OF Lawyers to 80 Yricd
for Contempt.
New Suits and Judgments.


aTotES rArehs' -,....
!hdge Gary haa foviFed lno o'a rue Us 70 cai,
ry1nR AWAY tho flos or tho superior CoAres anu !
proposes 70 f'ne Tor oon1ohapt eVoly a''olnoy w1o
tahes papers from sno coat1.foo, @u"".,ueu .
10 1t haa heretofore boon rathor aii''ouls tnlhs
To- sscersan "1'o 'ooS III, so no'' H.. 'oo .,.
bnon perfcctch which wif' nhow the guilty h"s-
ties. Tho iilcs Of tho common law papora nro
now kent 1ochc1 in anal, room. and cn. 0uly
,,o hn1 i,, n~st r-,,i,., !, roco,ot Evo, linn tho
papora arc only to 10 uaoa IN tue conts"foom or
room nttcd up for tho purpose adjoining. II Mt
tho eloHo Of the day tho clerk III charge Of tho
narore }ne any recopls showing papcrs out.
r!,-, 80 ,,,. I,a 49,. "a .,,f a. ,h.a
Ino'o"! n"'"ou " """ho ""s ".1" . "A0
cause ior contempt IS 'saaed. hlonaay was 'no
first day tue ru!o wont into operation, mid yes"
te,day four deItnaucnts wore found, d,-Judgo
Gookinu. &, NJ. Hardy, Z. 4. Johns. and James
,;st,,, se,hn nc,usso~y ,,1c ,xna iaur.d r., csch
fa'ei'' 1"o ,'eeeHaa.s '"to ""p 1sauoo ~ o"sn
caso. Later In tho dhy, johns by some means
l.eard Of tho procccdsnGn and putged hlmsolf OF
tho contempt by paying tho corks coats, so
contss 1sho otl,nr uufortunates Kill bo Obliged
s rh..,n,. ~. l., .,a;.;o. Ano, H.. r,,.
~! !I. 49,, " r"1. ...,,a.. !. 1890
pcnitory danagos, 80 an to provont my further
mistakes, aB no doubt for tho first fow days law
'0N' N~>"0' .....r
lhhs.
George G. Smith d Brother filed creditors
bill against Dayid 4. Gage, George Taylor,
noorT, " Earn and John X. Rtco On n iudr-
MAUI o,ss ~ a, '! 4a "a @ ronoroa aca,nst u Gsgo
mont loe @1t t4eo'1a leaooaoo "s"'A"S - a. o"s'
only
Judge Me'sonor' w'l aapoao oa a1 motions ,on
linn.
Owing to tl1o resignation ofJudgo Howe, United
States District judge at Milwaukee, Judge
Drutnmoud viii probably bo obliged to tnke his
appointed. Tho nau,o Of the Hon. Mr.. Dyer, OF
Haciun is mentioned In connection with tho
office, Some one will DO appointed M soon as
tic Senate moots alter tho holidays to confirm.
BANKRUPTCY 1rE,1s
Discharges wore lFsucl to William 4. Euttors.
william ifnnry Duttors.. j, I. ucauo. and @, r,
Brewster.
Iu tho u,atter Of tho Conn Il Ten Droeko Car-
riure Manufacturing Company, tho Assignee. Il.
i. Jcnhins. iiled report showing that lie had
collected, either from debts or aalcs Of Btool,
tho su.n Of Slo,438e8, and ind expended
s5,A0249, including t!,crniu 54.4GG.7i pnid as
own services. THO report was ordered to bo
confirmed unlosa objections bo 1icd in ten
| fuvs
SUPERIOR COURT IN nR1EF.
j. 3. Sclwen commenced n suit iu attach
mout acaiuat Nathap ". Fitzgerald to recover
| s.. .29aHl,
G. Il. King also took sinar method Of pro-
codnre 70 soi,ert sl 100 from Richard I. DaaA.
for g: $1,000 against Solomon narr's mud Joseph
William Drac1ett fled bill against ]. J.
! Smith, Frank b. Owiuga, @. B. 0winGB, T. 3.
! 1winrs Unnr;otta Y. Oyiues Nourietta v,
0,xinnnas' d. Trrnr Morwood Gnsnr Carton
m9E,,,1n,n' ~ - - Wn;ia 4 IT Stnc.er nmd r.
~ oa'n. a. ~. ~ t:a ,nnror orrnrn pa,Lia
, 1874-12-30

C,ITIrAT1ON WANTEp-ltY AN ExPEHIHNUND
> lsds tsaoheg, tsaotior ol En9li1h brspehos la
nrIyato sobDu! pf2sJ tpAr uretesrpa. Gan bring
WIsr rvso,,WapsIat!us aud xits good FeliA6Ie gsks
oncaa. AdlEusa d g. 1slhuA& etaoo.
, 1874-12-30

CTruKY UAMP, WllOil:SAIis DEA LNKH IN
pianos md nlgHn. N sots i,strn.ens during p ths
fAlous Dootar, Bradbury, Story Camp Plano. Of
Estry UrEan. , ,..-
froh ai upwards. We soil itatall'uHts, uF rsnt ~
lowing toward pureha.e, II dsslroi I'll aata-
, 1874-12-30

l3AnTIEs HAVING 4a.lS0ti WqGI.Eh MAGII1n-
Dry Or 'ea nF sso s'aseg
TALLE. Mt, tesnou. I'll.
nj ANTEp-FON uASll-DNE % OH % INClI END.
ono resawsT. Gail lG3sa rropoatipas et oics Of Il.
j. Wnaks lHs Fift'as bs II W. Saturday. o11AS, =.
i{ASEl.TfNE
, 1874-12-30

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
{3TANTEp-A Good BRICK HOUSE IN GOOD
w nelghInrhood pu tho Wcst Side, 10 cost hstHeon
80 900 and 81 o w sy ~ sash bals,se '. on ne'
1ajANYEp-D1slCK on sfOSs HOUSE,, CHOICE
lgsston. Wo.s M Side pratYs Mon1oe or d.s IT..
c!lnco 1cuth Evanston proposty. IL. usbOtN d BON,
LA L&Snn.st.
, 1874-12-30

COUNTRY REAL ESTATE.
T1OR sALE-EARM ofs4o AQItES- -NU ACRES T!sf.
soF s. Eoo n F'sn rsss
hnuss takon III part paysnont. J.. II. kEELER, LAG
EIark.ks.
Tor B4I.f5-VEllY CiIi;AP-W. y OF 8. n. EEO.
S7 IT, g. T,rior Gaunty Indians. Location sncar na!!y
Stattnn anu LAX, Shuto, boinK 100 acros H. u 0uVD-
RICH. 1ni Do,rtorll-st+
, 1874-12-30

k3ookkoorcrs. Clorks. 60.
I1TANTND TRAVELLING CLOTHING SAfEs-
~ tnen ~ ono pt ths leaitnH Wholesale closduK
honscs I'll thoAEn, af e.resones, and tops Win rAn
bring good htahlishad trno slate full pAtltcuars
and nddrGss N ", Trihnl1s u!lco.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19


I. Brady siz he, sthis mess a Koiks
is bad one for me, since the littl4
brat has gone and brought ole Whay-
Ter into it, siz he. ,Ye bitter behave
it is, Captin,' siz /. sFwat shil ] ID.
Bradyr' siz he. Spoke the guns.
Captin,' siz /. sHowr siz he
.Mrke it oil roight with Koike and
Moirton,' siz /. As fer Moirto0,' ses
hes the smartest young man, sez
! putin imphasis ON young you
sayl, hes the smartest yonng man.
siz |, Sin the bottoms; and if yc kin
make an alloince with him. siz /,
we've got the smartest old man man.
agin' the smartess young man. An
if we kin make matrimonial alloi-
ance, siz l, a-winkin' me OF at i'm,
tatwixt that devoine young craycher,
yer charmin' dauther Patty siz l,
and Morton, we've got him tethered
for loif, and the guns is spoiked,' SEE
!. An he siz, Brady, yer Oirish
head is good afther all. I'll think
about it, siz he. An that's how /
made Captin Lumsden the nomini-
tive case governin' the varb; that's
meself, and thin the varb rigilates
the rist.
"But ! must 60 and say koike, or
The little blackheaded fool'll spoil all
me conthrivin' and parsin' wild the
the Captin. Betwixt Morton and
koikc and the Captin, it's mesels as
has got hard sum in the rule Of
lhray, This tonne hope the an
,wer II come out all roights Morton,
ne Big" ane Brady slapped him on
he shoulder and went out. Then he
put his head in at the door again TO
,ay that the answer set down in the
,ook was: "Mistqress Patty Good
vim"
To be continued
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19

Thomas jefferson, the third Presi-
dent of the United States, was very
fond Of playing on the fiddle. He
was welcome leader among the
young people in Virginia in his early
years, because his skill gave zest to
their amusements.
He carried his beloved instrument
with him when he went to Williams
burgh, which was then the capital of
Virginia, to attend the session of the
Colonial Assembly; and whenh he went
to Washington as delegate from
Virginia to the National Congress-
It was . chosen companion, also, in
Europe, when he was sent thither in
the service of his country. He was
regarded as one Of the finest amateur
performers in America, and music
was an unfailing recreation from the
burdens and anxieties Of public life.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
CHAPTER VIII.
A LESSON IN SYNTAX.

The young men We're gone until
the latter part of November. Several
persons longed for their return. Mr..
Job Goodwin, for one, began TO feel
strong conviction that Mort had ta-
ken the fever and died in the woods.
He was also very sure that each sue
ceeding day would witness some act
Of hostility toward himself on the
part of Captain Lumsden; and as
each day failed to see any evil result
from the anger Of his powerful neigh
Dor, or to bring any tidings of disas-
ter to Morton, Job Goodwin faith
fully carried forward the dark fore
boding with compound interest to
the next day. He abounded in quo
tations of such Scripture texts as set
forth the fact that mans days we're
few and full Of trouble. The book
of Ecclesiastes was to him peren-
NAL source Of misery-he delighted
to found his dcspairing auguries up
on the superior wisdom of Solomon.
He looked for Morton's return with
great anxiety, hoping to find that
nothing worse had happened to him
than the shooting Of an arm. Mrs
Goodwin, for her part, dreaded the
evil influences of the excitement OF
hunting. She feared lest Morton
should fall into the bad habits that
had carried away from home an Older
brother, for whose untimely death in
an alrray she had never ceased tc
| mourn.
And Patty. When her father hat
on that angry afternoon discovered
the turkey that Morton had giver
her, and had sent it home
with message in her name
Patty had borne herself ik'
the proud girl that she was. She
held her head aloft; she neither in
dicated pleasure nor displeasure a
her fathers course; she would no
disclose any liking for Morton, no
any complaisance toward her father
This air Of defiance about her Cap
tain Lumsden admired. 1t showet
her mettle, he said to himself.
think Patty would have finished tina
two dozen cuts of yarn if it had cos
her life. She even managed to sing
toward the last Of her weary day G
work; and when, at nine o'clock, sh
reeled off her twenty-fourth cut
drawing sigh Of relief when tn
reel snapped-and hung her twelv
hanks up together. she seemed I
blthe as ever. Her sickly moth
sitting, knitting in hand, with wa
, face bordered by white capri
looked approvingly on Patty
achievement. Patty showed her got
{ blood, was the mothers reflection.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
PALMER mOIsE.

MRS MARY PALMER. Proprietress
lM Boarders and the Travelling Public
will find everything for their com fort at this
and beds One block east OF north side
Monument Square, Upton, Iowa.
Good Stabling attached. 4tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
Hotels.
MILLER HOUSE.

Stanwood. Iowa.
THE PROPRIETOR of this House will
spare no pains to make his guests COM
Portable; and In doing SO hopes to merit the
custom of the public generally. Hacks
leave this house daily !undays excepted
for Upton, and return. Also, in connection
will be found good Livery. Home custom
due farmers will be furnished meals at re-
anded rates.
42tf Il. II. MILLER. Proprietor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
MILLER HOUSE.

r. MILLER, Proprietor. A first class
j.. stopping place for boarders or travel
ers will be found at this Hotel, on Cedar ST.,
Upton Iowa.
Hacks leave the House daily for Wilton,
and semi-weekly for Davenport.
Good Stabling attached. Gtf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
Insurance..
Contractors q Builders.
Auctioneer.
WIN. M. KNOTT.

4 ucTIONEER VIII attend promptly
~ to selling all kinds of property at Auc.
lion, In any part of Cedar county. A list OF
ADyERTlsER Office, where those desiring his
services can fix the dav for their sale with
out seeing him. ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
c. r. SHELDON,

IUSTIcls OF THE PEACE. Collections,
q: and other business, promptly attended
to.-O4iiee with County superintendent in
basement Of Court House. 4m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
CT. CHAMBERS. NJ. ID.

physician AND SURGEON, has prac-
ticed twenty-five years in this vicinity,
and need only ask a continuance ofthe pub
lie ncconfidence hitherto shown.
Office in City Drug store. Residence on
Cedar ST.. opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y0Inl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
3. a. BI55EI.I. l.. W. NAMES, C.E. NAMES.
BlSSELL. NAMES & NAMES.
Justices.
JOHN s. TUTHILL.

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY PUB
y Lie Insurance Agent. and Conveyanoer.
Office with the County Recorder in the court
house. Upton, Iowa, Jan. LIST. 1868. nlvl5.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
r.. III. INCRAHAM. Mt. n.

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 4 SUR
III GEON. Office and residence north Of
Reformed Church. three squares north of
Hetchert Bros. Hardware Store, Upton,
Iowa. 1917
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
Lodges.
Exchange Office

plGHT DRAFTS ON NEW YORK AND
- Chicago, for any required amount can
he procured of the subscriber. Also, Bills
Of Exchange IN R~itish sterling. on Eng
land or Ireland.
Certificates OF Deposit and Bank Drafts on
New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Chicago
Ashed, and Government Securities pur-
chased.
Passage Tickets from Liverpool, London
derry or Glasgow to New York, or Clarence,
furnished on moderate terms.
WIN. II. TUTHILL.
Upton, Iowa, Sept. LIST. 1870.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
s, ENSIGN. M. D..

PHYSICIAN & SURGEON, TIPToN, Iowa.
Having had thirty years experience
DR.. F. hopes to give satisfaction In all cases
entrusted TO his care. ONCE, at residence.
two blocks east of Court Square. ntf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1874-02-19
Physicians.
DIR. II. III. MAYNARD.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, u. s. Ex
aminer of Pensioners, TIPToN. Iowa.
ofiice aud Residence opposite tn~ Palmer
House.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1874-01-31

Comnttec on the Judiciary.
The Committee the Judiciary will meet at
their room on Tuesdays and Thursdays at halt past
O'Clock l.. NJ.
EDMUND L. WEBB, lC,airmcp
HIRAM kNOWLTON, 0"'''"'N"'