davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
TIE INDIAN CAMPAIGN ON THE
PACIFIC.
r..m me WaIiig.oa Union.

r.-p. me WasIitg,oa t'aion.
we learn that the War Department has deter
mined to order Gen. Harvey to the command of the
Amy in Washington Territory, 10 conduct Winter
campsgn ogainst the Indians. This is important
ard delicate trust conferred upon general wno has
won great dstir con in conendng with the savsges.
Winter campaign against powerful and wealthy
trbee in &C ulry ytIemely broken an little known
is a work which will tax oil the capacity and exper
eI ce CT tie general in command and will be looked
after with great solcitude by the whole country.
We understand that Gen. Harvey and his slaf will
leave for the Pacific in about elk weeks, in which tune
they will have opportunity TO make all needfu pre-
psratcns for their work
TIE country have unbourded cor ience in the expe-
rence energy, ard military capacity OF Gen. Hsrney
lie has be assigned oue Of the moot important
mands ever undertaken in this country. The foe are
powerful, numerous, wealthy, and ssgacous. They
are TOO, unquestiopsbly the bIavest tribes On the
whole continent. Flushed with taeir victory over
Col. Step.ce, and thus led to undeTats the white
mans strength ard proves, they certainly promise
a fLe job tor our Amy now concentrating against
them. The result, however, cannot be doubtful. A
Winters campaign, feel confident, conducted by
Gen. Harvey will tel the whole story Of Indian sabja
cation in the Pacific.
II may be asked why the Winter has been de-
teruned upon the season for prosecuting hostites
sgsibst the tribes in Washington This, we learn,
Les been consequence of the peculiar fsce OF the
country inhabited by the Indians. Ii ID coursed by
high mountains which inaccessible except through
certain gorges known only TO the Indians, through
which they can escape, and thus defeat the bes-lad
psns OF the INVADER. These gorges or passes are
filed in TIE Winter with snow, and are wholly mac
cessble; the tribes will be thus lncioseo within
the valleys where ,now falls in light qusntitie,
ard remains only day or two on the ground.
With poDtoon wagons, rubber bags add otaer i'm
pltuents Ct protection il crossing the streams, it
lie believed Ger ers Hsiney, al experienced and ener.
getic woodsmsn, and 80 good Indian 6sh.er,' will
fave no difficulty in penetrating al the Indian settle.
ments and disercumbering them Of their cattle horses
ard provisions, if nothing else, on which they solely
rely. We have great faith in mere battles with the
Ilcians. Tkey will never fight if they csn avoid it.
Gen. Jsckson's sys.em Of fighting Indians was TO
cestroy their cattle horses and their means of sub
sstence This is sure to parslyzs them aud make
them sue for peace. Winter campagn alone can do
this for however vel. advised Of the country, the
tribes have sill better knowledge Of it, and IN re-
main in harmless security, while army is looking
over their deserted villages and contemplating thsir
ubiquitous character.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

L.oNE-PARENrAt AufEoRiTY-SUIcIpE.-W hear
Of a romantic affair between connie of Young people
terminating IN the suicide Of one of the parties by
drowning. 1t would appear that for some time an a.
acenett has existed between Robert Hughes of this
trsry 10 the wishes Of the stters parents few DAYS
ago II wss arranged between the lovers 70 be married
olandestnely, at house on Myrtle street in =. Ious
The time hIed was Wednesday On going 10 the rem.
Of meeting the BRIDE, found letter stating tha. she
bad started for this city. but had been overakeu bv
her Esther, who compelled her TO return and promise
sosemnly never TO marry her afiau,et. Yesterday
morning hat and snuff box were found the bank
of tie nver tAe lover part Of the city, and in the
latter note signed by Hughes, ststing that ne hsd
destroyed himself on account Of his Disappointment.
We give lie story &c we heard II.
Iss Loa., R.P Liar,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
COMMISSIONERS OF HEALTH.

The Beard met to-day Thursday at the usual hour
and psce. PreseptIJohp Clancy eeq Acting Msyorl:
Pre- sids Mt Hasxel, and Drs Thompson, Rock and
Miller.
The application Of the schooner North State was
referred TO tie Health Officer With power.
Schooner May asked to proceed TO Upper Qusran-
tire. Granted.
Ship Evening Star was allowed to proceed under the
rule-l5 days after discbargpg her cargo.
The bark L ID. Carver petitioned TO come up 70 the
upper Quarantine. Referred to the Health Officer,
with power.
S5br Kate Stewirt complained that her cargo Of
cotton was net allowed to the city. The Board
ordered il to be put en- bsrges at Quarantine.
The brig Rain bow asked to proceed to Ellzabethport
for coal Granted, to take place On Monday 3Osh inst.
There were bogus yellow fever report
ell "a the Board.
Ship Sheridan allowed to proceed on the Let Of Sap.
TENDER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

A SISGULAR Way OF GAIsIsG A LryELIEooD.-
For long time past Of about 20 years Of age,
eenteel APPEARANCE ard wearing gold spsctacls' MSS
been putting the owners Of ultentsuted houses 70
wee. deal Of I,oube and expense This man is regu
sr reader Of the pspers and whenever be discovers
house Cor rent he calls upon the owner aod geS I9s
hey for tie purpose of looking at the Pfemises.
others he fad in tie house. The Keys OF Two
houses belonging to Mr.. Hemphill, residing IN Vine
street we're thus obtained and when Mr.. II. sPp.ea
TO lockimith to have keys h.'ed lie iouod tns.
10 various stops in towp Several aundred keys have
been purct a. 50 from Rim BY the ioct.mth or waon
Mr.. II. eaied. lPal.s' L''sef'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
THE TURF.
TENDER.

UvIoS COURSE, l.. I-TRorTrsG.- Thursday
Aug. 81, lSjs-Mateb, $780, mile heats best three in
five.
D. K.bosb q. Fremont ito wagon. .........l
l. Cow avs b. L. Baulch OD haTnessl .,......I |
m.-2:54i-2:5t-952-2:Nl
This was very exciting trot, and there wss a large
attendance present to witness the race.
UyIos CouRsE, l.. I-TRolrING.-Tg eiddy, Aug.
II, 1858 Match, $500, mile heats, in harness.
H. woodIuAs b. g. Boney Young. Received forfeit
s. Hoaeland's b.. Blue Pony......'''Patt forfeit
Pacing on TIE RoAD-MoRday, Aug 23 1853
Match, 800, mile heats to road wagons
NJ Ffouseman's b. Staten l'land.............,.l |
Owners ch. Z. Bull in the Woods .".............2
No time tAken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, AUGUST 81 1855

rsn Of .Iie3 ss.l.sy. s.d hsre 10 iouN put b!'h 81
their skill ARD perseverance krc~.ns the s1Iie'S o.
it,ir re. oecuye .rlsnis II schisse .rll opl IGT
Do fairy pr-suGed therefore, that toe suoerontse
re NIsstcgs.s IL n Der NODE BAsoD I:sv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

The clipper ship Raven, Capt. Cfocksr ss.si no.
Nev-York Mach IA; the clipper ship Nig h IN gaze
Capt. Peterson, sailed from Boston; nSea ~ a.:
tsv;rS bss.en her rival seven days. We understand
that much feeling Va. displayed By the admirers n o
both ships about their sailing qualities, ana pets q
usaa in .uch ca,es, were msds, and vii now have L
be psid. The commanders Of both vessels are ssnte
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-08-27

posed of the most experienced members, would act "a
a consulting body, and give advice as to the manage
mept Of the whole Farm. II would lend the I'D OF il.
experience, but would not possess the power OF con-
trolling the Ssres or Of debating to them Whist they
should do.
Every person would belong to several Groups and
take part many different occupations executing
some detail in the works in which he was engaged.
This would lead TO the formation Of friendly ties
tetwet cen individuals as il would associate them in
interests that concert of acton, and Is fns result
thst social concord which is tine great end to be at
tsLtd
The Industrial Series, in full operation on the do
msin Of the great Farm, would be- 30 to say, little
Industrial arm in action, engaged in useful works OF
Pre- duotion. They would employ all the Incentives
which operate on the human mind, and OF winch ca
perierce indicates the use they would have their
working uniforms their elegant tools, implements and
machinery their banners hOatirg 10 labor which have
been spilled successfully in the military career and
other departments Of human affairs, suca as the
chsnce Of preferment the acquisition Of distinction
ard bOrors reward Of merit ssprt dc corps, eeg ,rce
OF material equipments, uniforms, banners, music etc.
Tie os, aborious sbors Of the great Farm sucn as
the blowing Of lie vas. fields, could by these means
be transformed into Industrial Tournaments, and
invested with charm and dignity.
Tie sentiments of noble ambition, OF generous emu
lsticn of corporate enthusasm and devotion would be
aroused and would be appealed 70 in al diff cul in
dustria lsbors and the grest work OF creating the
wealth Necessary 10 the msteris confor. Of msn, and
Of subduing and hsrmonizirg material nature, would
be prosecuted voluntarily, and with energy and erthu
sssn.
Had spsce TO enter into 9 full description of the
system Of Indastrla! Groups aud Scries, | could
demonstrate that this method OF orgsniz alton vii
overcome sll those difficulties which !, is roS
feared will t~s,t the working OF the er.e-p -ise.
Esai u s sa.d, &s " iHpsIs.h " ."9St,i e.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Illustration Of SLAVERY.

Rev. Samuel Green, the colored preach
or, who is now in the Maryland peniten-
tiary, serving out a term of ten years for
the crime CT having volume of Uncle
Toms Cabin in his possession, is spoken
of as very excellent aud useful man,
and his case is exciting, much interest
among the 'Methodis's, to which dcnom-
ination he belongs. lie was condemned
under law of Maryland against the cir
culation of "incendiary books and has
already served out year of his punish
ment. Attention has been called to it
in the Philadelphia conference, aud a
petition of the Methodist clergymen Of
the whole country to the Governor of
Maryland for Mr. Green's pardon is
talked Of, while others +, commend, as the
most etFectual measure, that the whole
church shall pray for him, till his prison
doors are opened, as Peters were But
what fact is this to exhibit before Chris.
tendom--a Christian minister sent to
prison for ten years for having an anti
slavery novel in his possession, Let US
not talk much about Romish inquisitions
the cruelties of hcathenism while we have
such facts in Protestant American
State
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Curing HAMS ecinc No. 2,

A corrcspondent-Mr. VIM. Ii Ben
nett, of Warwick, r. I.-sends US the
following description Of n method prac-
tiscd with great success by him for scv-
eral years in curing hams -
He first takes the cask in which the
hams are to be saltcd and smokes it for
half an hour over low FIRE made with
walnut chips. He then makes pickle
for two hundred pounds of ham by dis
diving fourteen pound Of Turks Island
salt, half pound Of saltpeter, and two
quarts Of molasses in sufficient water to
cover the meat when placed in the barrel
This pickle is SKINNED while the salt is
being dissolved ut a scalding heat
When cool.d down this brine is poured
upon the hams in the barrel, and they
are allowed to lay in it until they are
sailed They are then lifted out, hung
up to dry, aud are afterwards rubbed over
with a composition Of fine solt, black aud
red pepper, and some ground cloves
When this operation is performed, they
are sewed 10 bags, and Lung up with
shanks downwards. \ dry, cool attic
chamber il the best place to keep them
Hams thus pr served have a very excel
lentfavor and do not require to 90 through
tho smoking process.
The simple smoking of the cask will
have the effect of communicating mild,
smoky SAVIOR to the meat. Of this we are
confident, because We have seen it done,
and can endorse Mr.. Bennett's expert
ence in regard TO this feature of the pro-
cess. We believe his practice is good
one.-.Sci. Amer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
A petrified Women.

4 few days since, a gentleman residing
in Rising Sun, Indiana, who had married
a second time, wished to remove the bod
Of his wife to a new cemetery. Pep
arations were made to that effect, and Ia
borers opened the grave In the usual
manner: but when they reached the Co :
fin, they could not lift it, so great was
the weight. After obtaining considera-
be assistance, however, the men succeed
ed in raising the coffin from the tomb.
They then had such curiosity that they
could not resist the temptation of peer
ing into the coffin and learning the rca-
sou for it's unusual weight. They did
so, and found, much to their surprise,
instead of the remains Of a corpse, 0
stone figure, the exact counterpart Of
the woman who had died This strange
story soon spread, and hundreds and
thousands Of persons were present to sec
the strange spectacle.
The. husband took the body of his de.
parted spouse home, and has it there
now, where it is visited by hundreds OF
the curious and scientific The body
seems to have been petritied, and to have
become perfect stone woman. The
probability IL that the body has become
adipocere, and will before long melt OF
crumble.
How the living wife likes the deceas,
ed OF how she relshes The idea of seeing
No | installed, though statue, in her
place, and herself neglected, is more
than we can say. The affair, at best, is
peculiar and novel one, and We marvel
that the sapient Indianians do not arres,
the twice married individual for bigamy
GIN Eng.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

Mr.. w Gordon, in recent speech
at Danville in this STAGE, illustrated the
operation of the English Bill, aud the
"frec choice" conferred by it in the fol-
lowing humorous and capital style:
"An old lady, said Mr. Gordan, chad
32 daughters aud sable gentleman she
called Clify. Cufy and 81 of the daush-
ters, the younger, fair virgin, was out
in the wilderness 4 storm arose, and
the young dalnscl directed her footsteps
towards her mothers house for protec-
ton. The thunder rolled above her
head, and the sharp lightnings flashed
across the heavens as she reached the
door and demanded adnittance. An old
eunuch, James, met her at the threshold
aud told her she should exercise her own
pleasure about coming in--she was per-
fectly free to do as she pleased, but says
he, If you come in no,o, you must sleep
with Cufy; if you will not, you must
remain out till you have grown older and
stronger.
The fair daughter spurned the degra-
ding condition and returned to the will
derness again, and forthwith the old lady
and her other dau ghters threw up their
hands and shouted "Hurrah for Popular
Sovercignty-the daughter has been al
lowed to do as she pleased, and refused
to cone in. "And yet said Mr.. G ,
the old lady turned round and bawled.
You're in favor of negro equality--you
want to associate with nisgers, and make
them your equals."
And thus acts the Government towards
Kansas The administration was will
ling to allow Kansas to come in if she
would agree to "sleep with Cufy,'
if not she must stay out till her pop.
ulation increases to 93,000.-ladtana
Jpuy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

MINNESOTA ELECTION Minnesota
has gone Republican by decided ma
iority. The St. Paul Times OF the 18th
says the Republicans will have from six
to ten majority in the House Of Repre-
sentatives. The P'oneer, Democratic
conc dies the House to the Republicans,
but thinks the Democrats will have the
Senate.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13


- HAVE ENTIRE CONTROL OF 4 VERY
- i superior quality Of R"ssiqn Winter Seed
Z What, an article introduced into the wheat
- growing districts Of RHssial which has been
- found to succeed better than any Winter Wheat
ever cultivated in that country. From Russia
- ii WAS introduced into Canada Michigan. Min.
- nesota and Illinois, in each of which ii has
- .ithstood the most severe winters and the
9 wettest springs, to the satisfaction of the far
- mer. Ii produces from 20 TO 80 bushels to one
when soxn good land, and from its hardy
- nature will not winter kill or drown out from
= the effects of wet spring. II may be sosn
. any time between the frs, OF July and the rst
- of November.
- PACKAGES sufficient TO produce from TO
Is bushels the first year, put up in strong sac ks
will be sent to any address GA the receipt OF
One DoHaF, by mail. Address
&. w VERIFY, L. o. box 4537,
= s2Uearharn-st. Chicago Ill,
- Dealer in Farming Lands and city property
= Also, lands located at all the government land
- Offices with warrants or cash. Those having
= farms or farming lands for sale, will lind m
Office one Of the best mediums to dispose OF the
- same.
:. REFER TO
= Hon. Jno. Wilson, Com'r Land Dept, Chicago
- Col. Il. ]. Hamilton, &"
- Rev H. \. Bishop,
- Hon. Henry A. Wise, Gov. of Virginia.
Messrs. Sweeney, Rttenhouse, FAINT & Co. bankers
- Washington, d. c.
=. Hon. George Briggs. New York.
Hon. Vim. H. Ross, Gov. Of Delaware.
a Roh. Forsythe, Esq, Genl FL. ar't, L C. r. n.
~ n b. In ordering. give your name, post Office,
county and State, and the name Of the En-
9 press Office C3ml
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Dissolution Notice.

II zee subscribers would respectfully inform their
i creditors, and the people generally, that they
have this day dissolved partnership BY sautuaI con-
sent, and want all persons know in themselves in
debted TO them by note otherwise, to call at the
Steam Mill and settle With Shearer AZ the acc
are IN his possession for settlement o. II. Stout
will still remain at the MILL to accommodate all
who may favor him with their patronage and will
also be responsible for all debts against the firm
Of Stout & shealer, contracted previous to this
date. STOUT 6SHEARER
Upton jan D. fN58 MS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

"pray, "X' what makes you walk %
crookcdly?--"Oh, my nose you see, is
crooked, and have to follow it,"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
TAILORING.

X. YARD, J. S. EDWARDS.
TTNHE above business will he carried on in all
L its branches in the room formerly occupied
by the Cedar Democrat, over the post.orice We
invite the citizens Of Upton and the country
around, 10 call and try H. and see If we can't
FIT, make and please. We warrant all our work,
and do 1t 10 order, in the latest New York style
Recolect that one coat well made to order is
worth two made for eastern merchandise. We
will DO cutting on the shortest notice. Prices rea-
sonable. We will take most kinds of produce
and wood in particular, for our work.
Upton, June l9th lsss. 25ms
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
JOHN sEMPLE & SON,

R Successor 10 &. H IL w.
,E3 l52 Second ST., MUSCATINE.
We are now offering for sale at re-
duced prices, our large Il varied stock Of lew
elry. Give us call before purchasing else.
where. Remember the place at Kranz's old
stau /, 152 Second street, Muscatine, Iowa
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefull,re.
paired. &c
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
BUSINESS CARDS.
Exchange OMce!!

EXchange Uthce!!
NIGHT DRAFTS on New York can be bad
- orGffa Subscriber in sums to salt purchasers
Certificates oil Deposit, and Drafts on the
Eastern Cities cashed.
American Gold furnished at a small premium .
Office orer SHETLAND mud Snyder's tore.
WIN. II. TUTHll.L
Upton. January 80.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
Upton BUSINESS DIRECTORY.


.
Exchange Offices.
WM. II. TUTiIILL, Dealer in Exchange.
Land Agencies.
II. c. PIATT, General Land A gent
Insurance Agency.
A. GILBERT, Agent Of the Aetna. the Phnnfx,
the Iowa State Mutual, and the
Charter Oak Life Insurance Co.
Attorneys.
&C. pIATT. s.. A. RIssELL
JN0. l.. FYAS, JOHN HUBER,
sPICFR d MeCARN. J. W. BAGLEY.
Physicians Il Surgeons.
J. SMITH, lRochester.l j. y. KENNEDY
ii. y. SAMPSON, Botanic G. l.. CHAMBERS.
Dry Goods, Groceries Etc.
CHARLES swETLaND, General Dealer.
KIsER. CREW TURNER, do.
j. l.. RAY q Co.. do.
Il. CHILDs d Co, Groceries q Wooden Ware.
Tailoring.
cAsAD 4 GILMORE, Manufacturer & Dealer
WM. ELLIOTT. do.
KIsER, CnEw IL TURNER, do
T. MAIioNY IL Co., Tailors ~ Cutters.
Druggists.
q. IL W.BAGlE1 Brurs, Groceries, Notions, etc .
RElaART d MCNAMARA, Druggists and Pharma-
ceutists.
Miscellaneous.
n. II. TULLoss, Permanently located Dentist
WM. bAaiEi, Manufacturer and Dealer In Furn-
ture.
=. l.. FoTLK. Manufacturer Of Tin Ware.
W. G. METZ. House Sign and Ornaments al Painter
aud Paper Hanger.
JNO. ii. BlREIEf, Dealer in Lumber.
DAN. HARRAss, Meat Market
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
CHAS. & WIN R. STONE
Wholesale and retail dealers in
II A Il DIV A RE.

Machines, agricultural Implements and
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
HAVE in store, and respectfully offer for,aie
IL at st. Louis OF Chicago prices, to the trade
OF at retail,
100 kegs nails, (assorted Sizes
$50 boxes glass, do
10000 lights sahs, do
80 coils MANILA rope, do
30 coils lead pipe, do
20 circular saws, Clarge sizcs)
5000 # best leather betting, all widths,
100 doz. butchers files,
80 doz. axes,
100 doz axe handles,
100 doz. shovels and spades,
6 casks log chains,
$500 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts l. washers,
rs mouse-holc anvils,
20 blacksmith's bellows,
ogether with sveIy variety Of platform and
counter scales, carpenters, hlacksmlth's and
cooper's tools; house-building and shelf hard
ware, &c, &c. We have the largest and best
selected stock of goods in Iowa, and are bound
TO sell al the lowest rates. Cali and see if we
are not in earnest. No. 2, Union Block,
n3o-td Muscatine, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

Special Lsctares rai be delrered occasionally b
gentlemen If ksosra celebrity, literary and sc'
ent;Ge subjects, rlich riH be free to the public.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTS.
EVENING LECTURES.

Delivered by professional men OF acknowledged
ability and talent on subjects intimately connec-
ted with the interests OF the merchant, mechanic,
farmer and others, viz: Mercantile LAW, Railroad
ing and Marine iaw, Banking and Exchange Po-
itica History, Commercial Geography, Laws of
Nations, Mercantile Customs, Correspondence,
Sciences of Accounts etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

Lecturers on Political History and ComMercia
Geography:
HENRY AUSTIN, WM 7 CLARK.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

1t is the design of the proprietors of these Col.
lie ses to spare no expense in making these model
Institutions anording the most adequate facilities
for young men to qualify themselves for respon'
sihle positions in life.
The course of instruction is "a thorough and
completely practical as that Of any similar insti
tuition in the Union; comprising practical exer-
cises in
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1858-11-13

In this Department as in oil others, these Col
leges stand without u rival The styles of Prac
teal Ornamental, and Ladies' Epistolary Pen
manship SO universally ndmred by all lovers o
good Writing, as taught at these Colleges, moi
co uaed, and it is intended they never shall he.
Written Specimens of Penmanship sent free o.
charge, on application.