davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23
E.nTrslN pig y, SSElS.


ALABAMA,
Cornerof Tchoupitouitsand Robin streets.
Corner Of Tchoupitoulasand Henderson styaets
st. 8Iary's street, between Psriidoepd Poydrals
Corner of St Tbomasand Bssinstreets.
Corner of TchOupitoulas and Richard streets.
Corner Of Tchoupioussand Richard streets.
New Leyeeand Lousastreets.
CornerI4e7seand Roaignaestrsets.
corner Annuneiatiopand Richardstyset5.
Corner I.egeeand Copet ets,ThtraDlstrlct
Corner Hsndersouand New Leyee5Ereets.
CornerNew Leyeeand otagnac5treetg,
Corner Caualand Robertsostreets.
Corner ofTchoupitouIasun Orangestreets.
LEVFE STEAM COTTON PRESS,
Ievee street between 81. Ferdinand and IonteEn
streets, Fhird District.
I.sysestreet, oppoSrePostlaS, TktTdDistrict.
INDEPENDENT
New Levesand RoMguacstfeets.
NEW COTTON PRESS,
District.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

1vm. snaltl. o.RrLan ,s;nln ]. AgItatlng.,l

M. VIM, Smith o'Brien has recently addressed a
letter to the Dublin Nation, condemning the forma-
tion Of secret societies. and warning young Ireland
against joining them. Wegiye copy Of Mr. 0Briens
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23


HOME MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, North.sss,
corner Natcheaand Campstreets.
j. III Wheeler, serretary .
MERCHANTS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No.
]. PeqDerton; President
NEW ORLEANS tN$UBIN6E COMPANY 10. los Cana
Tnyes President
CRESCENT MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner
Camp and Commercial Place.
Thomas ~ Adams President.
5eqfSg'oaas HteeFres't.
LOUISIANA MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, 8optt
east corner Camp and Nache2screets.
&. RF ra5a-o iPresidynt
h. P. Iauvier. ..........,........, .Secreary
sun MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner Carr
Thomas SIoo,-.........,...........-. President
lanes lanes n wsngsfe cg resident
CITIZENS, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY, No. Ca.
rondelet street
A. Schrei5er,......... Secretary
DELAWARE, MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANYof Phtla.
delpha, IS Camp street.
Harmon noane,..... Agent.
PROVINCIAL INSURANCE COMPANY.
UNITED STATES LIFE INSURANCE. ANNUITY ano
FETgIstGGompany' No. IS Gampstreet
TENNESSEE MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE COM,
pany, corner st. Gharlesand Perddostreets.
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON FIRE AND LIFE INsU.
X Ianfeaf d. Rodewald IL Byrns 5ree tSs
f. v Ogden. ............ Agent.
HOME LNSURA NCE Of New York, Al Magazine streets,
NEW YqRE LEE 5NsrR R; !, COMP ANY; ana
Tondelet street.
STATE MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY Of Philade]
c6MSIoSwEALTH INSURANCE COMPANY of Harrlr.
bprE, Penn, No. 92 Camp street
UNION INSURANCE COMPANY, Corner Of Canal AND
A. ohApta.; ..,............... President
.cG
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23
SPECIFICATIONs for tne contract %

Notice Is hereby given that on SATURDAY, 4th Of De-
CENTER next will aljudicpe my office, at II o'clock NJ,
the above contract
NJ l2t r. TIIEARD COMPTROLLER.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

Half
BRITISH POSSESSIONS. ounce News
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

&esoref Tint the sidewalks East corner St Peter
9 kanpRr STREETS being too low, thereby collecting dirt
MN ineTeon and thus becoming impasabe hereby de-
Resor3 1er That the Street Commissioner he and he is
city ordinances providing for the same
Lsgnedl j. o. NIXON,
~ President Bonrd OF Aldermen
LSiguedl CHAS fl WALDO
President Board Assistant Aldermen.
Approved November 70 1858
tS@nedl GERARD SfITH Mayor. n22
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23
LRAN3a Do auArRLMnLEa nLsanl. I..... 4

ESPAVE DU QUATREEME DISTRICT II
Il aee conduit depot de Epavps iu QaatTatns Dtffef
rue jackson entire les rue oEstucee Laurel e9gue epases
ne v4the eamp6 q. g. +. ID etssB foite
con.
Inc ehevre ieune; aJant une corde aux comes.
Inc ct-Vre blanche.
Lne chevre Hoire, tgchetee de blame
81 les dts ann8uN pas dans i5Hrs H.
iralS pages, lis veu3us 'euCherg
pot, lie oAMEDI, r noyemhre, 1Fjs, dix hep5S SE n
G. o, FLEeHIEE, Cummissa is Ia raess
NnuvelIe0raans, l3 uoyembre, 1858 Ms 59 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

I HGase ;sr soc. :,sa, (. 81 90
+ t sg@ I 4ay corn and : 1 @ %
AlfT apN5e ry En- ] @ 40 a. A. l59 d
H, AeGainn, lumber for Work Home 65 80
y" A. A., BnrSite t"snytS days in January aHd April
v. A. Freyiite Ave days ii October I'LL M
March ......, ,........ .... POO
Der, ~, 49, @.. . .sp'y. 500
Signed p..st,.o, po,r fLL u .l q WALDO Mo,
isisnedj J o. NIXON,
Appvea November ID tss5 E's',ls"' So"' e Aldermen
IL M
P..J,eJ r,, tho ,,,, a. grsar ,t,,,,.,,, ,,r,-
tiGea me- I'M sa q, s%sn t421,ta9 @3-
R@atrsd frher T4a The City COMPTROLLER be md he is
hss9 aaror1sa Ma directed % warrant IN A. Ireasuyrf or
NJ efmr aay Nv M , NV Il NH W P
55stSps9 Il M 5@at@ss. o. e @ase s.fets and rpaa
af @ ls sza 10, sSsssa ls on Of a2tean hons1nd
tsisedI p,..t4.n ao,, @I 4; 4 MAEIno,
Approved yyyensers % ~. s5,,..s"' ae4'o A's'"sn
~ nag
R,so,s,l THAT The comalroIIer b and he is hereby ,.r,
The oici Journal conr.c for making digbe oil Roelsemys
s 3 Il, s94 tos ty W iso GA23tns Al i352at
aso he aiing ID II g. AR.bony sana MN M l- , tog
f,rr iI, s,i dtsb,. III II .s{,i a., n. A., H. 5 '
III ID iIngs -ytis Ij nj ci8ciions m ,ti s2ryyn b
ulirRtinn To he guItct 10 Tia grnrrtg1 nv " ti y IKE
Common Council
TSigueH1 CiI4S N ANN
prest,I,r+ Bo,rI If 4 .i.tfnr tLi,r,,,g
,signei7 'o'''1 d NJ y3y t'Ilsf,nen'
President I{g4rYI II 'A114rrrer
Approved November III 1855.
rgG
80
LIMO. 4l5j. ]
Jag37.sj r5ot I'LL C5-Trt,rtiar ia arj u, Il 1y, ,r
led 10 a6ndeatet g ie igyczf brfr 3ffpr ~ u
hrop6 6s Sna Gpait or @@E ai n t4i
Squares Pce d Ames lii, city agreeaBy to speeac
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

Sisnel J o. NIXON
President Board Of Aldermen.
approved october 80 1855
Signed GERARD SETH, Mayor.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1858-11-23

R2lrsa That his Honor tho Mayor be requested to make
report to this Board Of the Of the Girod and lie
mnnueE in which it is invested.
Isignedl CHAS. H. WALDO.
President Board of Assistant Aldermen.
tSiguedl ]. o. NIXON.
President Board Of Aldermen
Approved November %, 1858.
TSiguedI GERARD STITE, Mayor.
A true copy j. l., EABRE,
hS2 Secretary Of tie Mayor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

peA- Lord Bacon taught US that the best
mode of acquiring knowledge of the
secrets of Nature was to ask her ques-
tions, with an humble, diligent, teaching
spirit. Three score years and ten have
been devoted to the inquiries, why does
the magnet attract iron and point to the
poles? Why should dead frog be appa-
reptly brought to life again for an in
stant, if, when one metal touches muscle
and another = nerve, these two metals be
united to third1 The answ ers to these
three questions have reduced all three
phenomena TO the action of single cause.
All lead to the subtle spirit or power we
call electricity. Though as vet we know
not what this electricity is, We have
learned to tame it. 1t is the spirit of the
storm. We see it in the lightning; we
hear it in the thunder. We make it our
Vulcan, to eliminate metals from the
earth which swim on water. We cause
it to rend rocks assunder. 1t is the
slave Of the metallurgist. We make it
reduce the works of an age into instanta-
neous ruin. 1t has crumbled Russia $
proudest engineering triumph into dust,
with the resistless power of thunder
bolt; and now it is our Mercury, to car
ry winged messages from the new world
to the old with lightning speed.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

When ornament and utility combine in
shade tree, it deserves universal recon-.
mendation. This is the case with the
chestnut. Its fruit is desirable, its tim.
Der is valuable, and its form aud foliage
are pleasing to the eye. The tree is also
Of rapid growth.
Many persons: however, fail in their at.
tempts togerminate the seed. Their fail
ure is owing, doubtless, to their allowing
the nuts to become dry before planting
A few days exposure to the sun and air,
is sufficient to shrivel the germ beyoad !
recovery. The ouly sure way Ct growing
them, is to plant them as soon as they are
gathered from the tree, Or at least to
cover them with moist sand until the
ground ia prepared for planting In
planting, cover them IN inch and a-hali
deep if the soil Is heavy; or two inches il
it Is sandy. Some recommend to follow
nature little moro closely, and to bury
the seed only about an inch, and then to
spread over the surface coat of rotten
leaves, to keep the ground moist and
soft--Amerisan Agrtculturist.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
A ssuggestion--Na pies.

We stood talking with friend the
other day and admiriug some thirty young
naples. He Informed us they were
transplanted late tho last fall after the
leaves had fallen. He did not prune
them at all until the following spring,
when the knife was freely used. They
started slowly but surely, and at this
writing promised to become thrifty,
healthy aud ornamental trees. Beside
these trees, in soil of similar character,
another gentleman had planted trees
equally as good, and takenequal pains
in the planting. They were planted last
spring, lcavcd out much earlier than the
fall planted, and promised to become
trees. Now they are nearly dead-the
leaves as dry as if the Noveu Der frost
had bitten them. There is another fact
in reference to these fall planted trees
which it were well to note. They were
not planted deep-perhaps little deeper
than in the forest from whence they were
taken, but mulch Of leached ashes, fur
mace cinders, coal dust, &c, &c, was
heaped high about them. We have sue
ceeded well with spring planted trees,
but we seriously question if naples, Or
other forest trees may not be insured
life by the treatment above given. The
Importance of delaying pruning until
spring should not be overlooked, and it
needs no very great perceptive powers to
discover reason for this practice. There
is another reason why we recommend
this method Of planting. Trees, if you
have access to forest, are more easily
dug, and there is more time at the COM
mand of the farmer. 1t is better not to
plant at all than not plant well. In the
spring, the farmer will plead want of
time as an excuse for half doing it, or
for not doing it at all. Late in autumn
there is rarely any such excuse to offer
We speak of this matter thus early be-
cause we have it on our mind, and that
the man who desires to plant trees may
calculate to have them. There is a diff
erenee of opinion among tree planters
relative to the best time of planting
We are glad of it. Blu. there is no diff
erenee Of opinion among tree lovers rela-
tHe to the inpottduce Vi .piaAtinS.-
There ought not to be, and every man,
woman and child, ought to love these ST.
lent, though beautiful bcnefactions, not
to say benefactors. They are blessings
that are appreciated (not too highly by
those who know their sanitiye influence
We wish to write here for the benefit of
the reader, who proposes planting, what
Downing says, 4" He who would be a sue
cessful transplanter must have an almost
religious respect for the roots Of trees. ;"
-Emerv's Jour.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

"Mr. Gentry has number of build
ings erected in which he carries on for
his own use various operations not COM
mon among farmers. For instance, there
is large mill-housc, where all the meal
for the family aud stock is ground, and
where various other mills and machines
are used. There is a large slaughter
house, with kettles set in arches, and an
excellent apparatus for rendering out
lard. Then there is ol-house, a car
penter shop, a harness house, shop for
making shingles, etc. There is also an
excellent pair of Fairbanks cattle scales,
which will weigh six tons at each op-
Grafton, with all the appendases for
weighing catte, sheep, swine, hay, grain,
etc.
"But the next question is, will farm
ing on such magnificent scale pay? OF
course it will. Any kind of honorable
business. managed as we'll as this farm
is, would pay large profits. Upon our
inquiry, MIR. Gentry informed us that the
gross receipts from this farm last year
the amounted to over twenty seven
thousand dollars, larger sum than
President of the United States receives
annually. .-Lite illustrated.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
Sir William Berkeley.

One Of the early Governors Of Virgin
ia, in 1911 wrote to King Charles IL:
thank God there are no free schools
nor printing presses here, and | trust
there will not be this hundred years; for
learning breeds up hcresies and sec.s,
and all denominations. God save us from
both"
MADEiRA.--In the isle of Madeira not
FIVE pipes of wine are made per annum,
yet Old Madeira continues abundant. If
it don't come from the isle essentially, it
may from the essential oil Of Madeira.
ET~In st. Louis very extensive build
ing il going on, more than for many years
past, stimulated by high rents obtained
and unat stod demand for houses. Rents
were never before higher than now in St,
Louis.
seH.A drunken man recently rode from
| Chicago to Detroit on the truck beneath
the floor of the car. FL was very dusty
aud dry when he arrived. This is a new
illustration ofthe advantage of holding Ola
tigM.
The right of an auditor to hiss In q
theatre is to be legally settled in Boston
Should the decision sustain him, he can
go ahead and be all right on he goose
question"
The Cincinnati E"qsirer has an edito-
rial on newspaper independence. A, i,
portrays the character of that virsae in.
quite mastery manner, we are spcoaI,
aged to hope that it win next venture to
attempt its exercise
Too many cooks spoil the broth, and Il
Kansas is not ruined by too many Cove
nors, she must be made of stern and N
corruptible stuff; The telegraph report,
tn, that Governor Denver has resigned
There is now bnt one man fit to snc.soa
him, Wendell of the Washiogton Ua:'
who will willingly aud n.,ns-n non'
, all the dirty worE ~ ~"y 40
= - ...e President may de-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
Poe etrv.


sweet summer dower, thou too must fade,
The son. refreshing dew
That On thy breast has cryst.,. mad.
Must dry and vanish too.
The seFhyn soft, that round thee play.
The showers that make thee bloom.
The sun whose rays nrst made the CAV.
Must have with them its tomb.
bss oh, alas! how like our fate
10 thus fading aower;
Nov many weary sickning state,
Has followed pleasures hour; e
now on the sun auspicious rose,
And wewere happy blesL
And yet before the cvsnIng's cisse
II saw an schiag breast. .
How ON, by innocence deceived,
The pure ingenious mind
Has some reward on earth conceived.
It's never doomed to and.
How OF does scandals withering blast
CONCEAL our pleasures up, ins.
Aad though not long It's hold can last,
1t still will ieave sting.
Yet there's no rose withou, i,'s thorn;
No bee without it's sting.
And those who rightly think. will and
Sorrow no useless thing.
For as the gold though melted now
In only more refined,
40 grief that touches deep the heart,
Will purify the mind.
But II our pleasure, like the flower,
At best must soon decay
The breeze that blows happy hour,
The next may blow away
o, let the soul superior rise,
To every human i'll;
Just ~ the flower, that dying, sighs
Its sweetest perfume still,
Upton, Sept 18th. MINNIE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
Wanted in Iowa.

A few more live men to take the places
Of fogies, who, under the guise of con,
servatism are endeavorng to hold back
the country from that advanced state Of
progress to which it mi ,ht be fastened
\ few more to take in hand the manu-
featuring interests aud advantages of the
West, and place her in position of de.
pendence upon her own resources, instead
of the one of hanger.on to the Eost
4 few more to aid in stirring up the
citizens on the subject of railroads, and
to assist in pushing them through in di
rections where they are known to be alb,
solutelr necessary to the comfort of the
people and prosperity of the State.
Badly wanted: more who will patron.
ize every class of business in the Yves,
which comes in competition with similar
kinds at the far East, men who care less
for few cents than for the growth and
agraudizcment of their own localities.
A few more to engage in the cultiva-
tion of the soi--the raising of the nee.
essaries of life, that they may become
cheaper and Of better quality, and help
to attract emigrarts TO those parts whore
there are places for them--and especially,
in some counties are few more needed
to make good butter.
A few more farmers who Will give their
sons good English educations, TO make
them superior to the small,miuded per.
sons who designate them as "cloa-hop,
pers,"
4 number of young men to engage in
mechanical arts, and thus help to increase
the bone and sinew Of the country--and
few less to indulge in professional aspi
rations when not characterized by tha
peculiar fitness which would render then
appropriate. Monthly Reporter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

As the Mississippi river recedes, the
oyerAowing lands show heavy accretions
of soil of irregular thickness, according
to position, the thickest being made in
eddies, or where the water has been stag
nant. To many planters this will be a
rich compensation for the loss of crops
by over fow. In several cases there are
large additions to the cultivatable soil by
the filing up of swamp lands. In one
case the retiring of the waters have assur-
ed to the planter rise of three to FIVE
feet frcm this alluvial sediment, upon his
back lands, adding fifteen hundred acres
Of the best soil to his plantation. Two,
three and Ave hundred acres are mea-
toned as common aceretions from this
source,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
The Largest Church and Bell.

1t is stated that the largest church on
this continent is the French cathedral of
Notre Dame in Montreal, Canada 1t
will comfortably seat 10000 persons,
and on tho occasion of any great reli-
gious ceremony, will hold $4,000. 1t
has only been completed within the last
few years. The bell lately hung in one
of the towers of this cathedral, is also
the largest bell upon the continent Of
America, and with few exceptions, such
as the great bell of Moscow, and the
great Tom at Lincoln, England, is the
largest bell, now hanging, in the world.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

Railroad Company VS.. VIM Lamborne,
the Court of Appeals decided that Rail-
road Companies in that State, Mary
land, are not responsible for injuries done
to cattle and stock By their ears, in any
case in which cattle, &c, are on the
railway track, through any neglect or
fault on the part of the owners of them;
that the owner of cattle is bound to keep
them in an enclosure, Or i'll custody at his
peril
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

~"Comc in Joe, let's take drink"
"Thank you Thomas can't afford it"
ooh, | am not speaking of the money"
"What them"
"Loss Of health and energy, moral prin-
icple, character, peace Of mind, self-re-
spcct and sweet breath.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

The N, Y. Tribune of the 23d, says
that Ireland is probably at this time the
most improving and relatively the most
prosperous country in Europe. The At
lantic telegraph and her ocean steamers
seem about to make her our nearest Euro
pcan neighbor intellectually, as she has
been geographically. May the change
prove auspicious, and may her woes, how
ever caused, be forgotten in n long,
bright career of prosperity and plenty.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25

r. YARD J. s. EDWARDS.
THE above business will be carried on In all
J. its branches In the room forme ry occupied
BY the Cedar Democrat over the post ONCE. We
invite the citizens Of Upton and the country
around, to call and try uS and see IL we cant
FIT, make and please. We warrant all our work
and do 1t TO order, in the latest New York style
Rccollect that one coat well made to order IL
worth two made for eastern merchandise. We
will do cutting on the shortest notice. Prices rea-
sonsbie. We will take most kinds OF produce,
and wood in particular for our work.
Upton, June 10Th, 1853. 25m6
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
Arab Proverbs.

If your friend is made of honey, dc
not eat him up.
If you travel through the country oI
the blind, be blind yourself.
When you are the anvil, have patience;
when you are the hammer, strike straight
and well
He who cannot take n hint, cannot
comprehend long explanation.
Take counsel of one greater and one
less than yourself, and afterwards form
your own opinion.
hgThe Mexicans, 1t is said, catch I
runaway soldier by throwing a lasso. .--
Ecrhan9e Paper.
Very similar to the manner in which
old bachelors are taken. They are caught
with laSs'oh,--Lynn Ne,ns
And it is alas! OH With msoy of them
ever after, isn't it?-- Rcch,Y Phosn,,.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
TORONTO STORE,

TORONTO STORE,
Ho HI % - r HI NJ ,
Asrchawts, Toronto. lora.
The shove nrm keep constantly on hand full
supply Of
Dry Goods, Grofs"tss. Hardrars, CIofhfng,
Hats GS1 Csps, BoOts ssd ShOes,
And oil kind Of
Goods nooaea by the Community.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
BUSINESS CARDS.
Exchange O6ceii

Aon0u&0 Ohcel!
N l1mI 0..n DRAFTS on New York can h IA.
C...;ss = sas subscriber in sums to salt purchs.ers
"cs'cs OF deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed,
A"s1lean n Gold furnished at small prem;,u
!1ses sssr SUsftsmd asd S~yder,s Htoy,.
Upton, January 4. ,o6. "I-.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
THE TIPTON ADVERTISER.
rushlsasD svsxr ArURDAY xoaxIx0, n Yirrsx,
cxpAk co., iOwA,BY
s. 8. DANIELS.
s~,syss ss,es sr,,piss Nosss - ras sssss assss

Rase~ Of Advertising
square l insertion, 4l,o0
Each subsequent insertion per sasrs, -
square months, 500
I Dc do 100
do year, l0.0O
do montss, 800
do do 100
do I year, Il,0O
Column | rear, 75,0o
Half Cylamn ycar, 4Soo
Vusr.-r Column 1 year, 5s,Oo
e-rsa lines ar les~ Of Ninien. naks sssass.
L.~, Professional, and ether cards, of fvs
fse.. or less. per year, IS, and for each addi-
ienai line, 81.
H.,fyearly and yearly advertise msntsto be
ala Tor quarterly in advance.
All .,iser,is, ments published uAtil ordered
II, and charged accordingly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-09-25
LAW CARDS.

JAMES w. BAGLEf,
Attorney at Lac and Solie'tor ="
Chancery.
TIPToM IOWA.
onr, n aIs residence the corner Of Locust And
third streets, above the Park House. UzN
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-08
SlCg r. sM(ye1',

S1CS - oN(yeT,
VTTHOLESALR and Retail Dealers in Havana and
w Domestic Cigars, Virginia Plug, Cut Chewing
and Smoking Tobacco, Frncy Pipes, &C.. corner Brady
and Front streets, Feb1dtf