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The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
Ruetrp 4 Misttllaup



Frement so,.s.
AIR" Sparkling ana Bright"
hark' hsw the shout
OF the Free rings out
From prairie, hin and valley;
While echo again
Repeats the strain,
As the legion Of liberty rally.
Ho! freemen, arise!
Press en- to the prize, .
With the flag that lever surrenders;
Let the Union ring,
As We Joyously sing.
For hunanity's brave defenders.
Borne on gale
Comes fearful wall
Our Edea's waste revealing;
For its gardens fair
Breathe tue blasted air,
Where serpents trail is stealing.
Oh! Patriots arml
Sound forth the alarm!
The swerd Of your sires unsheathing;
The heaven.boru might
Of ffreedom right
10 peace crowned years bequeathiDg.
Tyrants may howl,
And traitors scowl,
And the chivalry" hurl defiance;
But Justice ami Truth,
Immortal iu youth.
Shall sweep the oppressor's reliance.
Then Ao! for Fremont!
Baptized in the font
or our sparkling Western waters
To his prowess belong
lhe hearts and the song
ot Colnmbia's sons an daughters.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
llPr0N, CEDAR Co. I0WA---SATURDAY, OCT Ii, 1856

men,, and proceeded to organize COM
pany by the adoption Of Articles Of Incor-
poration, and the election OF the follow
ing gentlemen as the first Board of Di-
restors for said company: ... @
Thomas II. Benton, jr., Council Bluffs.
p. M. Cassidy, Fort Des MONIES.
R. r. Harbor, Oscaloosa. ..ss
Adam Ogilvie, Musca,ine. .
Joseph Dove, Keokuk county.
James H. Cover, Iowa City.
John Clark, do
Legrand Boyiugton, do
Geo. w. McCleary, do
James Borland. do
s. l. K,rkwood, do
Samuel A. Bisse'' Upton.
S. ]. Crew, do
John II. Starr, do
John Culbertson, do
Robert Cover, Cedar Bluffs.
Charles B. Stewart. New York,
Thomas James. Springdale.
Elder Newell, Big Rock.
Thomas l.. Butserfeld, Dewitt.
Thomas Hatfield, do
Daniel Mcneil. do
J. P. Reznor, Clinton co.
J. w. Arnold, Clinton city.
Horace Anthony, Camanche.
Fl. A. Hart, do
Isaac Park, do
Samuel Mitchell, Albany, III.
W. S, Barnes, do
4. !. Matson, Prophetstown.
j. p. Scholte, Peila, Marion co.
The meeting then adjourned to meet
tomorrow morning a. half past 2 o'clock.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
Poor Old Buck.

The Berks County Press, Fillmore
paper published at Reading; Penn, IN
its issue OF Tuesday morning, contains
the following
"DIscRErIoN rHE BETTER PART or
pALoR. The friends Of Mr.. Buchanan
have become convinced Of the utter hope
lessness oil their cause, and OF their INA
bility TO secure the esction OF their car
dldates. Despair has seized upon thsRl.
and they have very wisely concluded
that il would be best l9r Mr.. Buchanan
10 withdraw entirely from the contest. A
consultation was held on Friday last. at
Ephrata Springs, which vas attached by
a considerable number Of his Reading
friends, and a, which the matter va,
said TO have been warmly and spifisuous-
ly discussed. The conclusion arrived at
has not yet been made public bs, i, II Is
such US will, no doubt. permit him TO re-
main nominaly in the field, ei,h no hope
OF ali election. The signs of the times
are such as must satisfy any observln.
man, that the Democracy, with their
Cincinnati platform, will scarcely carry
single Stale IN the Uuion.
Mr.. Buchanan Will emily be able to car
ry two counties for certain Berks aud
York;wlth slim chance for only eleven
more. These facts have come home to
his friends, and they can 90 nothing 10
prevent H..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
Wednesday, u o'clock. A. M.

Wednesday, n o'clock, A. M.
The adjourned meeting of las, evening
convened a, the Bireiy House, Judge Me-
Neil in the Chair
On motion, an election for permanen,
officers OF the company was held, which
resulted in the unanimous election of the
following gentlemen:
President and Chit Engineer.
3 Stuart, Of New York City.
Vace President.--S. j. Crew, of Tip.
ton.
Treasurer II. Cover, Iowa City.
Scretay.--Geo. w. McCleary, Iowa
City. .a
Erecutine Committed. ec.--Conss,inr OF
the President and Vice President, and J.
=. Reznor,of Clinton CO.; Samuel Mitch
elt, Albany, ILL.,; A. Hart, anaache;
Thomas Hatfield, Dewitt; Elder Newell
Big Reck; John Culber,son, Tiplon; and
John Clark, OF Iows- City.
On motion, The following persons were
appointed committee TO procure tie right
Of way and solicit the subscriptions Of
stock, 10 VT:
J. p. Rezaor,
Elder Newell, Clinton CO.
Isaac Park,
Edwafd Wright, !
j. w. Cauell,
J. L. L. Carey, "' w.
Wells Spieer,
Samuel Mitchell, Albany, Ill.
Rober, Hutchinson, ]
Geo. w. Clark, johnson c..
T. II. Gee,
On motion, the following gentlemen
were appointed Trustees, to receive and
hold in trust for said company, all grants
OF land or other real properly, TO wit:
VIM. II. Woods,
Morgan Reno Johnson co.
};%:; $:;::; $:::. Z S;f$:;' !. i;:;; ;; CO.
f.: $.;::! f :: a;:::: E;::::: z:'::.,. '.
On motion OF j. III. Cover, WIN. p.
Clark, Esq, was appointed Attorney tor
the Company Tor the Office at Iowa City.
Samuel A. Blssell, Esq, Attorney for
the Office at Upton.
+. NJ. ]. Long, Esq. Attorney for the
office at Camanche'
On motion, the President and Engineer
was authorized TO make arrangements for
the preliminary surveys for the line of
the road.
On motion, it was ordered that the pre-
eeedihgs Of the meeting be furnished to
the several newspapers in Johnson, Ce-
dar and Clinton counties
The meeting then on motion Of Judge
Mcneil, ad joufned without day.
G. b. STUART, President.
John Clark and N. IL. Parker, Secre-
larles.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

A very large and enthusiastic meeting
for the purpose OF further considering the
object OF making the Great Western"
railroad, was held at the Congregational
Church on Wednesday evening.
Gen. Stuart, the President of the COM
pany, was loudly called f9r, when he
arose and delivered very excellent and
soul-stlrring speech, in the railroad line
arousng ths feelings of every one pres
ent, under the hope of now being in fair
way 10 get railroad and that within
twelve months from this time. He refer
red to the fact that this company was
composed of men in Iowa, and along the
line, all Of whom are interested in its
comp pletion, and not OF foreign capitalists
and land spectators, whose on y and sole
object is speculattons, without having al
heart the welfare aud benefits 10 be deri-
we'd from the country throughout which it
passes. He read the form of subscrip-
tions TO stock. as follows:
We the subscribers, whose names are
nereto attached, agree to subscribe to the
Capital Stock of the "GREAT WEST
LRN" Railroad Company, the number of
shares Of stock set opposite our respective
names, payable IN money or IN lands, Lots
or materials, for the construction OF the
road Of said Company, or in provisions,
professional services, Or labor, at a fair
cash valuation, and to pay therefor, the
sum Of one hundred dollars for each and
every share Of said Stock, in pursuancs
with the condition ol incorporation Of the
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

Never condemn friend uaheard, or
without fet'ng him know his accuscr or
his cIlLe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
j. SMITH,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Rochester. Cedar Count Iowa
ofice at the Iowa House,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

Good looking girls IN male attire sss
dangerous couAteriel,..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
.yAMEsC. TURNER,

PHYSICIAN AND ~ Il" Eo ~
Will practice ia Tipson and Vicinity
ONCE 10 new building directly snu'h ol 'he
Court House, Upton, Iowa. M
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
=, r. MAHONY & bro,
n T A | l. q X :

ONE door below Myres' Hardware store
u All work entrusted to our care wit oe
attended 10 promptly, made in the latest ta'h-
ions. ana warranted to give entire satlsiactioh'
Charges reasonable. Give us cali. ,...
Triton, Sept 90. Suu'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENT.

TINE undersigned takes this method to inform
the citizens Of Upton and surronndih z
country' that he has bought out the old iirm q
WuIIsps & GowFr, and has row on band, ana
constantly receiving
Furniture of All Kinds.
nnreaus. Tables Bedsteals, Chairs Sas,, hafF
g. e.. For which be will sell for Cash a. io~
a. at any place in the West,
call and See for Yourseij.
linton July 10. 2sa n. !. HAWLsf'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11
BIRELEY HOUSE.

IsFEOHs IOWA.
- TVS aersL y H1w HOUSE which was Just opened 70,
Glon 81 kuesto % the lst Of Nay, 6ok islAree and
amssicss and rssvids1 wiAh srtr. nee farnin,s So
hAs bssa spAsti voAoh viii 40 .e tho ooMyonr
pHSAsscs ef The trsvsilIeG puhlt.
10lan II. Uireley, Prop'r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

After the public meeting the delegates
from the different points on the protected
road, a ain mel IN PURSUANCE Of Sdlourn-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1856-10-11

Bscsitv Is the soul Of vie.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07
pice aud 10 another moment We nigh
stop from il unnn aolid land.

pice and 10 another moment We nigh
step from il upon solid land.
A gieam Of hope lighted up my soul
at This discovery. But il IVES a. sudden
" dissipa,ed. The lava had ceased 10
aow. VIVA, . shos, time before would
have been our safety. waa nov oas RUIN.
Before that intense heat the large rock
was melting like a lump Of ice in boiling
water. Our fate had only been dc
ierr,d 10 pso,rar, the period OF y suf-
frrin4 Alice. III niger able To breathe
that hot and stil,nR air. was nov hsppi-
ly insensihle. But | was GLAD tnr her
sake. 70 her the horrors Of death were
alreadv passed.
Tue iass rose q title more. The
rock .o,,srcd. and sway-d this way and
thai and -armed every 10 sink
beneath us. made u desperate effor,
I" gam the edge OF the preciplce, bu, it
WA. jus, beyonc my reach.
All this time Hamlet had been watch
ing our si,uaiion with the most evident
concern. fls had taken a different pa,h
from that which we hac followed. and
thus gol beyond the reach Of Danger
Instead. however. Of continuing his digh,
up the mountain. he had returned, as if
TO see whether he could render Us any
assistance. He Witnessed my last inef-
fectusl effort with a howl Of despair; but
thee. as II a new though, had jus, oc
CURED to him, he flung himself down
The precipics, and stood tbs next mo
men, bv NV aide,
Then standing upon his legs. with his
fore feet brared firmly aaains, the solid
rock, he seeHred In invite me thus To
make my escape. lost M time IN
taking advantage af his friendly AID.
WGh a Al Een and desperate etfor.l
caugn, Alice 10 my arms and mourning
upon his .houiders. succeeded IN plae M
her s~nfei, upon the rocks shove The
bear. relieved from nv weight. sprung
iishtl. after US. and al the same instant
,h- r"ck On v hich We had bssn stand
,nI sr,tl@d rapidly to one siGe. and then.
win a suiIen surge, sank beneath The
surface.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07
The Crime Of the Repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise.
DEMOCRATIC TESTIMONY.

With lie facts OF this violation. its
wicked and corrupt intent, and foul
means of getting il dons. and Its disas-
trous CONSCIOUSNESS. you are oil sufficient.
Is .cqusin,ed. -TRoNAs II. BHHToS.
Sir / hold that the repeal Of the Mis-.
souri, Compromiss. was a grsss moral
and political wrong. n~neqoalsd in the
Annals Of the legisis ton Of this country,
an2 hardly eaualed in the annals Of any
other Free country. My object now 10.
10 show only ,hs, the Cincinnati Con-
vealion has endorsed and approved Of
the repeal Of the Missouri Compounds.
from which so many evils have already
flowed. II. HANLiS OF Maine, Soma
tor. Nine years Chairman 81 Commit.
tee Of Commerce.
But the good genius Of Cancellation
which presided at the birth OF our insii-
buttons finally prevailed. and the Mis-.
souri, Compromiss was adop:ed. lie au-
,hors we're hailed as public benefac'ors.
-JAMss X. Polk.
The Missouri Compromise had liz
origin 10 the hearts Of all patriotic men.
IL bis become cOnonized ia the hearts Of
the American people. as q sacred hing.
uhich no iruthiess hand iciN eper be
reckless snoughs to destroy.-STErHss
A. DouoLAs.
rha. grsa, question between the two
great Interests in our Country. bad bssn
vel; discussed and decided in the Mis-
souri, Compromise, and from that mo-.
men, he had set down bis foot on The
solid ground then established and there
he ,oould let the question stand foreuer.
Who could compIain Of the terms Of the
Missouri Compsomiss!-JAAN BucA.
a g sa
Blu, notwithstanding the sanciity Of the
venera'ed Missouri Compromiss. Steph-
en- A. Douglas himself wal the ruthless
hand tina, vas reckless enough TO COM
mence distractions; and james Buchanan,
now that the destruction 10 completed,
endorses the aoi. although hs had formel.
ly Expressed himself willing, and deter,
mined TO 10, the question forever STAND
upon ,ha. Compromise. What strange
inconsistency!
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07
News from Col. Lane.

We had the pleasure Of . cali to.csy
from James Redpa,h, Esq. the celebrated
correspondent Of the ST.. Louis Demo-
era. and Chicago Tribune, who 10 jus,
from Kansas. and or bis wy 10 Chica-
90. He left in this afternoons train.-
He informs ne that Col. Lane expected
10 cross into Nebraska. on Monday last
with about 500. The Massachusetts,
and Chicago companiss were behind, one
Of their having gone by way Of Council
Biuas. The Milwaukee company 70.
main together.
Col. Lane sent word 10 Gen. Smith
to know If the company Of emigrsnis
with him were TO BE- disturbed. by the
,roops. il they entered the Territory
peacesbly. Gen. Smith answered shss
he expected Instructions 70 arrss, him,
(Col L.) ON a charge Of treason. anc
should make the arrest. ii il cost 500
lives. Col. l.. then asked if he would
give protection 10 the emigrants, who Dc.
sired 10 enter the Territory, il they en-
tered without the company Of their pres.
en-, leader. The answsr 10 this ques.
ton had no. been received,
The Missourians. 600 strong. were
assembling 10 in,ereen. HE emigran,s in
Nebraska. Col. Lane is determined 10
6gh, to the death, /: attacked bv the Mis-
sourians -lowa City Republican 3Ash,
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07
A Beautiful Figure.

1t was night, Jerusalem slept a. quiz
ssly amid her hills as a child npon the
breast Of its mother. The noissless
senunel stood like a statue Al his post.
and the philosophers lamp burned dim.
ly in the recess Of his chamber.
But a dark night wal now abroad up
on the earth. A moral darkness.
involved The nation. in It's benighted
shades. Reason shed a faint glimmer-
ing over the minds Of men, like tho cold
ineficisns shining Of a defiant STAR
The immortality of mans spiritual ma
lure was unknown, his relations 10 hssv.
en- undiscovered, and his future destiny
obscured in a cloud OF mystery.
Il was Al this period. swo forms OF
ethereal mould novered over The land Of
Gods people. They seemed like sister
angels sem, to earth on some embassy Of
love. The b wss Of majestic stature,
and 10 her well formed limbs which her
shadowy jrapssy hardly concealed. il
her erect bearing and steady eye. sxhib-
tied the highes. degree of strength and
confidence. Her right srm was extend
ed in al impressive gesture upwards.
where night appeared to have placed
her darkest paviiion-~hils on her lefs
reposed her delicate companion. in form
and coun,enance me contrast Of ,hs other.
for she vas dropping like . flower when
mois,ened BY refreshing dews, and her
brigh. but troubled eye scanned the ais
with ardent but varying glancss.
Suddenly q light like the sun flashed
GU, from tho heavens, and FAITH and
HoPR hailed with exulling songs the
ascending Star Of Bethlehem.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

4H- AH NEA Ola 81
.g9- slfsta aas.
Hurra, for natures neo'emen.
The artists OF the MIND
Ha;ii wielders OF the mighty pen,
ea with every glory twined. ip@
Where thought soars freely 10 its God,
sHA unsbacklei as h gave 1t,
The freemen rulevo,er Freedom's sod,
AZ freemes long will have 1t.
IN ,,.vR tu sKE
Roll back the vel OF many years
The iron age just or'ken'
To 6n6 out freeoom's token.
n A German s.ill unknown to Fame.
a'ov Made Eur pes wise men wonder,
AS he who holds a 'dearer name,
Drew down the living thunder.
te 3HtuAl ~
IS i'Tis ycnrs,tne mighty paste s'''
t9e Therecord OK al ages,
-41l nIn q F0VnIIn
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07
she HAS < mE OFF,

One evening in London, Martin Ma
dan was sitting in a coffee house with
some Of his gay companions. Al a loss
for amusement. they proposed 10 him 10
go and hear Nj. Wesley, who was
preaching in the neighborhood; and IL
return and lake him off," Az he enter,
ed the place, Mr.. Wesley vas announc-
ing with grsa. solemni,y the Z "Pre.
pare to meet thy Cod The young
bsrris,sr was arrested AZ Wesley pro-
cseded Il exhor, his hearers 10 repent
nee, . strange .se came over Madame
heart. When The service was over be
returned 10 the coffee house. "Well.'
exclaimed his boon companions. who BY
,hs ,ims has become impstien, for HE
return. ..havs ynu taken III the old Meth
odls,i" NO." replied MADAM, no gen.
,lemen: but he has taken me of." From
that hour no vas another man. He dc.
voted himself to the Lords work; and
many souls were siv,n HIN for his hire.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

One III ,hs oldest settlers &C old Soho
hare was a man M med Murphy. more
iamlilsrly known gold Murphy
He was = terror 10 the Indians and their
sworn enemy. for he had suffered much
from their robberies and wanton des,ruc-
uon of bis crops and can.e. Blu, his
mos; deadly hate arose from the murder
at his I've bro,hers-fn III which he swore
to devote his life ID their exiermiu alton.
"O1d Murphy vas a willy enemy. as
The Indians had well learned and they
sought his life bv all possible arifee.
On one occasion. their wits came
near being successful. Murphy had a
cow which Wandered from his cabin du
ring tbs day to browse Id the woods,
witt a bell suspended from her neck 10
indicate her MISUNDERSTANDING al
ways ., night 10 be. MIXED and with
.'udders all drawn dry to s,an1 and
..,dty rummaie" by the hu, until morning
called her TO saliy forth sgain.
Que evening she failed 10 reiurn-an-
other day passed, and with il .ae hour
when she kye came han,s' usually but
she cams not. Fearing she had met
with foul play. Murphy started with his
nAs or his shoulder. to '.iouk her up,"
toiIhw ing the direction she was taking
when she left The hut.
Alter several hours OF frui.Iess pursuit
The fain, sound Of her familiar bell in the
distance gladdened his ear.
..l's all right" said he. is his delight
a, ind,ng her-and no rapidly nssred the
spo, from whence the sound proceeded,
. lhlcke, Of close underground in the
heart OF The forss.. Nil al once he STOP
ped ssof,,
That 10 old Spo,'s bsll." said he.
'bni ms no, on her neck-sha don't
swing her bell in ,ha, way when she
bro xses-,hers 10 mischief hsss!"
Cautiously approaching the spot
whence Tho slow and regular cling ling"
proceeded. he saw a, some sky yards
dis,aI &c. two Indians sea,ed upon an old
mossy log peeIing nov end then into The
rscssses OF the wood. and At intervals oil
three or four minutes slowly swinging
the cow-bell. which they thought would
bring old Murphy into their colts. Blu,
II was his hour 81 JOY not ,hsir's
He watched the mosamsp,s Of the red
sassals A. q cat watches . mouse when
sale In her claw. Secure from observe
non behind Z large tree, he selscled me
..bell weather." and with deliberate aim
sent q bullet through his heart.
The lndian ute red one shri~i. sarans
three feet or more upward. and dropped
beside his log upon which hs had been
s1t,iRg.
Hrs comrade looked around in amaze
neu, ID gather The direction Of The sho,,
and then shouldered the dead body ol
HE comrade. and wac moving of. when
. second shot from the musket which
Murphy had BY this reloaded. laid
him and mis- dead companion ~.ifeless to.
gesher.i There were two withered
ssalps hanging on each smoky jamb ol
Mulyhy's fireplace for more ,han twenty
~years--snd be always regarded them
with . grim emile when hs vas rehsaIs'
ing ,hs history Of .heir acquisition.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

FULLNsss or ILLusrRATIoH.-The
bss, example Of Tho Ornamental style OF
Nlus,sation in IN address. that Ne ever
met with. 10 the sxosdium Of Ssoihsy
records Of an English lawyer, who made
the following charge agsinst the opPo.
site party ia . suit. 2
sThis man, gentlemen Of the jury,
salks isso cosri like . mo6ealsss ssalpe.
Win : CLOAK Of hypoeriey IN biz mouth,
end u attempting TO ssrsw three large
osk trsss out Of my clients pocket
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

A SINGULAR FEAT OF i HoRss.--The
Count Lapdscome made . be, . lev
Gays ago. that he could make his En-
g:ish hunting ho,se. John Bull. iro, .
di.tance Of one kilome,re back wards in
six minutes. The feat wa undertaken
between tho Round Point Of the Champs
Elysess and the Obelisk Of The Place
Cordone. From tho Round Point to
HE Grand Entrance Of the Exhibition
The Count walked HE horse, but there
he eomm<ncsd 10 troi, and from this
point 70 the Obslisk he gradually pushed
him faster and faster until be arrived q
he end in 5 minutes and 81 seconds.-
The last tweaiy rods vas accomplished
- . rate Of speed which pot - the test
he iull soMiDg powess Of some OF The
hosses mounlsd BY the wi,nssses ef this
singular feas.-Po,is paper.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

REMARKAsIE RlvER.--ln The province
Of Andaiusia, II Span. there i . rlysT
called he TiD,o, from the hues Of ~
wa,ers. which are ~ elbow ~ sopss.--
Il possesses the mos. extraordinary and
singular qualities. II aslone happsn 10
fall in and rest upon another, they both
become. in ona wears time. perfectly
un,ed and conglasinaied AL the pIan,s
on It's banks are Nllhesed BY ito wa.ssa
vnsasver they overflow. No kino VI
ssrdure will come up where ne wssess
reach. nor can any ish hive in the stream
The liver risss q The cisrra Mount.
,sins. aad ~ slnsulsr ~psopersiss eouiiaua
until other siyess run into Il and slsss IN
nature.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

II As a riil from a fountain increases
az il flows. rises into a stream. sweils
into . river. symbolically ars the origin
aud ourse Of a good Name Al fret its
beginning is email; il takes iis rise from
home. lis natural source ex,ends 10 the
nelgbborhood. stretches through the oE'
muni,y. and finally takes . range proc
por,ionsd to The qualities by which y -
supported lilo talents. virtue and useful.
ness, tbs sure., bs.is Of % honorable
reputation.
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07
..8aslassss Garos.

FVakes pleasure in announcing tothe Citixens
.afo.k of Oftunwa ana vicinity that he has moved
his flee apstairs above Streets Store where he
wiil ever be found ready 10 attend TO my call IL
i slime. except wher lbsen. or 3rofe, sl,nal eusi-
go ness. lie respectfully solicits q share OF the
lr public patronage. h q.
. April Cd 1S56-No7 yy hh sh'" ~
Demoine courier., 1856-08-07

nrFERS. his professional services 10 the
NJ Citizens of Ottamwa, and vicinity 81
y OFFICE at his Residence, o. Front 81, cor
Leref Jefferson. lssd 7sgHg 70 tf{E
March 9th. nc. d. y. .-4rfRR Y4...
Sugar planter. [volume] (West Baton Rouge [i.e. Port Allen, West Baton Rouge Parish, La.]) 1856-1925, 1856-07-26
RIGHT FACE!
YOU ME KIT:

TOSErN A.. CRAIG informs the public that having
DISSOLVED his late associations, he is now REvoLV
ING on HIS own AXIS, in other words, he has established
himself On Church street, north side, first door east OF
the Harvey H~ouse-where HE and his SATELLITES, VIII!
wtH tax. no nots Of time, but with sAIApIS BLADE, keen
As the sCyruE OF OLD TINE, takes of the hairy redun-
dances- manipulate hirs,Ae humanity in a manner
most beautiful to behold. Lulled by tho music OF q
distant waterfatl-EIcK, bearing the tGNau, saVory
and Dure as ever Graded the INFANT vEsUs-buried in
cushions of elder down-immersed in aroma from the
ORIENTAL c1NEs, there to carry ON the 1~o'ssor'oI, A1-
suite and Kappolaptum Art, &c.
"Come ope, come all,
And give JOE CRAIG a shaving CALI"