davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23
More Money than Brains.

The folly of betting is well illustrated
in the following article from Lifc IHhs,
raied -
"Thcre's no such word"
There is.
"Want to bet on it :"
Again.
you can't Go it
"What'll you bet:
How many such phrases are uttered
daily. What'll you oct Want to bet
on it? Be-: you five dollars. Bet you
a bottle o'wine. Bet you a hat A
bet is the regular proceeding at horse
races. and in the sweet circles of "the
fancy and sporting mcn;" it is a very
common practice in politics and business
But that's not all. With a large number
Of silly or mistaken people, ,"bet" Is a f.
nal argument even in ordinary conversa-
ton and discussion. They have more
money than brains, and so they look to
their money to do their reasoning -
They think that If they are only ready
to ''back their opinion" they are pretty
sure to be right. We have IN mind a
wealthy gentleman who used to discuss
horticultural questions, and elinch his
argument by Offering to de- osit five hun
dred thousand dollars ii his opponent
would do as much, the total stakes to
20 to the one decide to be right This
Was usually unanswerable, if rot cont lu-
sive; for few writers on gardening have
such "littlc amount by them to risk
on the name OF pear, or the sex of
strawberry.
How idiotic. As if mans money
made any difference about his being
right. 1t does however, by The betting
argument, for that takes it for granted
that no man will decline to gamble on
his opinion unless he is conscious of be-
ing wrong. Or the only alternative is a
confession, suppose to be humiliating, of
poverty.
Aside from the ridiculous folly of
pretending to prove point by such an
appeal to the dollars there is broader
anl more important principle involved.
You bet and win. You did not earn
the money. 1t will do YOU no good
You lose, you feel that the amount is to
be taken from you without an cquiva-
lent, and you are instinctively irr'tated
by the untairness of the transaction -
In either event you are a gambler YOU
have So far enrolled youisefin the ranks
Of perhaps the most pernicious army of
scoundrels that was ever let loose on
earth. 1t is small amount. doubtless,
but the principle is involved. Risking
money on pure chances is Arrays wrong
and foolish it is ai'cays gambling a.
,cays contrary to expediency ana social
truth. and universal law of right.
Argue, if YOU please, If you don't
know enough TO argue, hold your tongue.
If you are wrong confess it like man.
Bat don't bet like fool
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23
Seeking Information.

Can YOU direct me to the - llo-
tel :" inquired Il gentleman with carpet
bag, OF a butly Hibernian, standing on
the steps Of a railroad station.
"Faith,' was the reply, " It's jist
what can 10 the same. You see you
llst 20 up that strate, till you come to
Ihadly O'MulIigan's shop. Then
"But | don't know WHERE Thaddy
OMuIlisan's shop, as you call it, is"
20, faith, why didn't think of that.
Well, then, your honor must kape on
till yc git to the apple woman's stand,
on the corner Of the brick church it is,
and kape tha: on the right. and 60 till
ye git to the sign of the biz watch. and
mind you don't fall down there and
kapc on little further till ye come to a
big tree. and after that you turn to the
right or left, but by the bones Of ST.
Patrick, don't know which,"
The traveller turned in despair to a
long, lank Jonathan, who was standing
close by, and made tae same inquiry.
"Maybe you're going to put up there!'
queried Jonathan.
"Yes, intend to-"
"Did you come from far off,"
"Yes, from Philadelphia ~ was the
impatient reply.
Got any more baggage 2" said the
imperturable Yankee.
"No, this is ALL said the traveller.
convinced that the only way to get the
direction was to submit to no question
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

ter of course. In few minutes the
PARTY in the rear, who haa witnessed
the affair overlook our bcsadded pedes-
;rian, stretching away at sturdy pace
along the foot Of Cartcr's mountain.
ii say. quoth a junior; what male
you let the y ung men pass and ask that
gentleman tn carry you over the creek :
We'll. said Kentucky, in broad pa
tois. If you want TO know. I'll tell you;
| reckon man carries yes or no in his
face-the yuuag chaps isces said no
the old 'un's said yes
1t isn't every man that would have
asked the Presiden, of the United States
for a ride behind him. said the other,
expecting perhaps, to blank the bold
visagc of Kentucky. II such was his
object, however, he was very much mis-
taken.
You DON, say that was Tom jefer.
sen. do you ? was the reply, and he i'm
mediatcly added he's @ - fine
fellow, anyway.
That was the President, was the re-
sponse.
Kentucky looked up and looked
around, the locality well known to trav-
ellcrs at once carrying conviction TO his
mind. lie appeared to be in brown
study for moment; the massive fca-
lures then relaxed; he burst into loud
laugh: and thus he spo ke:
What do YOU suppose my wife, Polly.
will say when get back to Boone coun.
ty, and tell her I've rid behind old Jcf.
ierson. she'll say voted for the right
man
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

OrR CREED.-We believe in small
farms and thorough cultivation.
We believed that soil loves to cat, as
well as its owner, and ought, therefore,
to be manured.
We believe ia large crops which leave
the land better than they found it
making both the farmer and the farm
rich al once.
We believe in going to the bottom Of
things. and, therefore, in deep plowiny.
and enough OF it. All the better if with
a subsoiI plow.
We believe that every farm should
own a good farmer.
We believe that the best fertilizer Of
any soils spirit of industry enterprise.
and intelligence within this, lime and
gypsum, Gotes and green manure, mari
and guano will be OF little use.
We Lcliese in good fences, good barns.
COOL iarm-hpuscs. good stock, good
orchards, and children enough to gather
the fruit
We believe in clean kitchen, a neat
wife IN il. spinning. piano. a clean cur.
board, clean dairy. and clean con-
science
We firmly dishclieve in farmers that
will not improve; in farms that grow
poorer every year; in starveling cattle;
in f,rmers boys turning into clerks and
merchants; in farmers daughters un.
willing to work, and in all farmers
ashamed of their vocation. or who drink
whisky till honest people are asham d
of them.-H ". Beecher.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23
$l,5O A YEAR IN ADVANCE.
"Going to stay long:

''Going to stay long
Couldn't say" was the rep,y in rath-
er crusty manner. "But I'm in hun.
ry, and would like to be directed -"
''Wait a minute. ! recon you're a
married man, aint you -
mo, am not and now | wont an
swer anything more till you have an
swered me-
"Well, squire" said the Yankee, cool
ly, "l'd like to oblige you, but the truth
is, have never been in the town before
myself"
In lcs7 than minute, carpet bag
with a man attached was seen hurrying
away from that vicinity. He didn't find
asking directions of any particular ad-
vantage.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

ANEcDoTE OF JEFFERSON party,
Mr.. Jefferson, then President, among
them, were out riding. A smart show.
er had fallen during the forenoon, and
when they got back to Moor's Creek
the water was running up to the saddle
girths Of horse. An ordinary western
looking man was sitting on the bank
with saddle in his hands. He waited
until all the party had entered the stream
Ut Mr.. Jefferson, and then asked him
for ride across. To rein up to stone
suffer him to mount, en- croupe. and car.
ry him to the opposite bank, was mat
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

WEEDS IN THE CoRS.-A trip to
the country discovers to US good deal
Of corn that needs attention If Ids that
will produce crop with more and
thorough culture, that will not amount
to more than "corn fod Ter" if LETT alone.
We stop our horse in front of a field
where there is good stand Of corn, mono
to high to work, which seems TO have
been lief: by the owner to take care of
itself. The weeds have invaded the
fed, and the only good they are Lossi.
bly, doing, is that they act as mulch to
the plant that would otherwise suffer
from the dry weather. But stirring the
soil is an equally good antidotc to this
dry time disease. and saves the good in
the soil for the use of the corn. Cult.
vation adrances corn-Puts il out Of the
way OF early frost. He is relative Of
the great family surnamed Slack. Who
neglects his corn because he believes it
too late, and will be injured BY frcss.--
There is more need OF exertion. snd an
almost certain rewa.d 10 follow il.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

DorNG WELL FOR \ SMALL WoMAv.
The Milkwaukie News relates the fol-
lowing incident in the lif, Of sailor
who returned to that city after five
years cruise
He left a wife and two children when
he went away, and the first thing ON his
return was to seek out his family. He
found them in the third ward, and after
kissing his wife. saw with astonishment,
that his children, like sheep in the East,
had doubled in the five years, as in the
place Of two there were now four, and
one quite small. He looked at his wife.
He then looked at his babies. Then at
bis wife who stood silently by. Back
and forth, from one to the other, full five
minutes he gazed, then broke out with,
"Well, Mary. for small woman. with
out help. you've raised children amaz.
iugly!"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23
liver Heart.


~ ~
tEi5&sA Him, and to Him are al
.-,,.s bun 3 glory forever.-lpArL.
Above, below in sky and sod,
In leaf and SPAR in star and man,
Well might the aged Athenian scan.
The Geometic signs of God,
The measured order of his plan.
And India's mystics sang Alright,
0fthe One Life pervading all,
One Beings tidal rise and fall
In soul and form, In sound and sight
Eternal outflow and recall.
God is and man is guilt and fear
The central fact of nature owns;
Kneels trembling, by his altar stones
And darkly dreams the ghastly smear
OF block appeases and atones.
Guilt shapes the terror deep within
The human hoart the secret lies
OF all the hideous deities
And painted on ground of sin,
The fabled Gods Of torment rise.
Oh, hearts of love Oh souls that turn,
Like suuilowcrs to the pure and blest.
To you the truth is manifest;
For they the mind of Christ discern
Who lean like John upon his breast.
To Him of whom they sybil told,
For when the prophets harp was tond
Who need the sfge and magician owned.
The loving heart of God behold,
The hope for which the ages groancd,
What doth that holy Guide require
No rite of pain nor gift of blood,
But man kindly brotherhood,
Looking where duty is dcsirc,
To Him, the beautiful and good.
Gone be the fAithlessncss of fear,
And let the pitying heavens sweet rain
Wash out the affairs bloody stain
The law Of hatred disappear,
The law Of love alone remain.
How fall the idols falls, and grim
And 10 their hidcous wrecks above
The embiems of tho Lamb and Dove,
Man turns from God, not God from him
And guilt, in suffering, whispers Love.
The world sits at the feet of Christ
Unknowing, blind and unconsoled
1t yet shall touch its garments fold,
And feel the heavenly Alch mist
Transform its very dust to gold.
The theme beitting angel tongues
Beyond mortal scope has grown,
Oh heart Of mine, with reverence own
The fulness which to it belongs.
And trust the unknown for the known.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

Good old Bishop Hall writes that 4 would
as lieye be brute beast as an ignorant rich
man"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

yIt is common, says Tacitus, to esteem
most what is most uukrown
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1859-09-23

( Terms OF ADVERTISING .--0ne square o
less, three insertions, 81 26;-cach subse
qucpt insertion rs cents--1 square | year
5000. A liberal discount made on long ad
vertisements. squire is ID lines Noupariel
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

EvERGREESs. Every one who has
hone should read the advertisement Of
Joshua Hall, in another column. There
is no work in which man can engage,
that will exert a better influence on him
self aud family, than that of identifying
bis home; aud he can do it in no better
way than by surrounding his house with
evergreens. We can say from knowledge
that nr. Halrs trees are Of the best quail
ity, and are sure to grow if proper care
IS used. Numbers Of them can be seen
ia the yards of our citizens.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

The G. & r. l. r. t. and the M. 4 NJ.
r r., are now in first rate order aud run
with great care, as the usands can testify
who rode over them last week. They have
excellent sleeping cars accompanying
every night train between Chicago and
Rock Island, so that by paying fifty cents
extra, person can have good bed and
the accommodations Of a first class Hotel,
except the meals. We are happy to hear
that the business on this road is increas-
ing, and hope that they will soon be JUS
titled to run two trains, daily, between
Davenport and Iowa City.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

GopFYs LApY's Book. for October, has made
its appearance upon our table. To say OF it that
/, is equal to any Of its predecessors, is giving it
only deserved praise. The long Winter evenings
are approaching and now is the time to secure
good reading. The. Lady's Book Is well worthy
of place on the centre table, Terms: o. per
wear. For So so We will furnish Cooley and the
ADyEsrseER one year.
AaTHrk's HoAE MAGAZINE, for October. ID a,
hand. filled with the choicest Of light reading,
and some Of soberer and more practic nj nature
No one need fear to place Arthur's Magazine in
The hands Of their sona and daughters; Il aims "a
elevate the moral character Of its readers
Terms: S2a year. Published by +. s. Arthur 4
&C., Philadelphia Ia,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

T. p. & w. DEAN, have during the
time they have been in this town secured
for themselves large trade which is not
confined exclusively to the retailing of
their stock, for they are prepared to and
do sell large quantity of boots and shoes
at wholesale, and We are assured by reli-
able persons that their prices are as ia
vorable as those in Eastern cities. Not
content with selling only other mems
work they are manufacturing all kinds of
boots aud shoes, from the daintiest Con-
gress CATER, to the heaviest cowhide
boot. Every one can be suited at their
shop whether as to style or price. We
would advise all who want anything in
their line, whether in large or small
quantities to give them call.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
TIE HsuaeseesA Bssl..

The Democrats profess to favor the
Homestead BILL They have resolution
approving Of il 10 their Des Moines plat
form. Gen, Dodge pretend. 70 be in fav-
or Of IL. aaa
The Republicans also profess to favor
this measure,
Let 40 exsmins the professions of each
party BY record and see what they amount
to.
sAt the last session Of Congress Home
stead bill passed the House Of Repre-
sentatives. There were 10 that body 100
votes for the measure, and 7S votes
against it. Of the 120 Affirmative votes
only IS were given by Democratic men,
bers. Of the 70 negative votes only enc
was given by protested Republican.
Now look at the record. Thc Reput-
licans, save one man, q Mr.. Nichols of
Ohio, who has been repudiatcd by his
constituents, voted unanimously for the
bill The Democrats gave only 80 votes
for it, aud y against it. What do these
facts prove?
When the bill reached the Senate it
was first put aside by the casting vote Of
Vice President breckenridge, added to
the % Democratic and South American
Senators, all the Republican Senators vo-
ting for it. When the final test came on
the 10Th of February, and Senators were
obliged to choose between "niggcrs" and
"free homes" only johnson Of Tenne-
see, and Broderick Of California, Of all
Democratic Senators, including Geo. W.
Jones, Of Iowa, choosing the "niggers."
What does that prove!
Geo. w. Jones was instructed by the
General Assembly Of this State on the
22d of Jan. 1858, as one of the Senators
from Iowa, to vote and labor for just such
a Homestead bill as he refused to support
on the 25th Of February last yet the
Democratic Convention at Des Moines
uttered no word in commentator or re-
buke Of this recreancy Of their Senators.
What does it prove?
How long will sensible people be duped
with the idea that men who favor the
or acquicsce in the extension Of human
bondage can also be in favor of free labor
and free homes. The truth is, the slave
rropagandists of the South are almost
unanimous against Homestead Law,
aud their Northern allies would be equally
unanimously against it were it not for the
fear of Northern constituency. As it
is, they are almost unanimous against it
in Congress, aud only profess to favor it
just prior to popular election. ---Hawk-
Eye.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

SINGULAR FREAK. Mr. Funk, who
has been in our Jail some years for muir
deriug his wife, and has not had his
trial because of his insanity, lately con-
ceiyed the idea that if he was made a
cunuch his mental aud physical system
would be greatly improved, and on Tues
day last operated upon himself with a
case knife as etfectua!ly, though no. as
skilfully as a surgeon could have done.
Ha is since doing as well as could be ex.
pected under the circumstances.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Henry Clay dean Gas the Kansas pa
pcrs print it), will harangue the people
of Cedar county on Thursday the 18th
inst The Democrats are awfully oppcs-
ed to mixing religion aud politics, at
least SO they say Somebody has said
that there was much religion about Dean.
Perhaps that is the reason why he tray
els for the Democracy.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
ASSIGNEEA' SALE.

THE Subscribers, Assignees of Moses '. But
Ter. by virtue OF the authority vested IN them,
will offer for sale at public ontcry at spring dae
post Office, Cedar county, Iowa, on Monday, the
I'd aav Of October. A. d. 1853 at one O'Clock I.
A.. the following real estate. 10 wit: The north
west part OF the east half of the northeast quar-
ter of section ten, township seventy nine, range
three, west OF the 9Th principal meridian, con-
.ainina ~ acres IGNATIUs HOOK,
THOS. JAMES.
c.n, IN la,o.v4l Assignees.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Our thanks arc due Capt. Hammond,
for late Boston and Chicago papers. Ru-
NOR says, large stock of goods will be
opened soon, at the old stand, by our
friend. ..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
TAKE NOTICE.

A Ii PERSONS having unsettled accounts
IA with the undersigned, are requested TO set
tie the same by cash or note, As we are anxinns
to close our books up to July lst 1859. We shall
continue to sell merchandise Of which we have
a general assortment foi cash, or credit to re-
sponsible parties il. RAY d co.
Upton, July 9th, lS59-3m
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

The Ladies' Temperance Association
will meet at the Congregational Church,
on mex. Tuesday ey'ng, at ! clock r. NJ.
All are respectively invited to attend.
Per order President.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

The great strengthening and tonic medicine is HsoJ-
land's German Bnters. Il gives you appetite, it
you feel WE'LL it the Dyspepsia, and diseas
arising from disordered Stomach For sale by drug
gists every where, at IS cents per bottle.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Dag" Remes,ber II. D. Browns public
sale Of furniture this day, SATURDAY. -
There will be great chance for great
bargains.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

eg Will some of our subscribers or
those who wish to become as such, bring
US some wood? We need it very much.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

September 10th by the REV. J. 7. CoLEMAs,
MR ALEXANDER MorF,rT 10 MIss. MARTHA JANE
PoTEET, all of Cedar County, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Gag See the first page for interesting
political articles Be sure and read them.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

whea.-New, G5caGs Flour, S5.00ts6.00 v Dbl
Winter 75c. Corn, in the ear, 5516oc.
Barley. 300t40c. Oats-New, 25d30c.
Beans 75cMSl00. Eggs, 10.
AppIes--Green as 90 Butter, l20tl5c.
Dried S2.15. Hides-t,reen, 6A17c.
LumherSi0@3G ~ 1000 Dry flint l+0l5c
Live cattle, 50 so az 50 90 per cwt.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Wheat--new, 6GMb5c; old.30M5o. Corn, 400
45c. Oats--new soc; Potatoes, 40(150.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
PL AIMING MILL!
DOOR.S,S1SH d BLINDS!

rINHE Subscriber would invite the attention OF
l builders and and others, to his large assert
men. vi
Doors, Sash, Blinds. Door Frames, Win.
dow Frames, &c.,
Which he offers at great reduction from former
prices Planning, Scroll Saving and turning of
every description, done TO order. Turned Newell
Posts and l,alusters constantly on hand. Partic-
ular attic ntion given to ordered work. Please
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. F.. WOOD.
Cor Third and Esrpam Sfs, near tks r. r. Bridge,
(iuiy It, '59-3m DAVENPORT, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

Rochester Market.
Corrected by y. GREEN Co, Millers and Merchants.
We will grind for customers promptly on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
Mheat-Dld, 10Ms0c Flour, S3.00@3 q
New, 4OIG0 Shipstntf tl00 Leo
Corn 5Cc; Bran, y ton, 1000
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24
Onion Grove Market.

Corrected by Horr 4 BosrsrEEL.
Wheat " bushel 5Oaf5c. Corn, 4OQt43 Oats
25d30c. Cheese. SC y D.. Coffee l6lc " b.
Tea, 5o9s1c a. r. Sugar, 9@loe. Aolasses. re
boiled, h5c " gal. Butter, &c " h. Eggs &c v
doz. Hdes--green, aI6c: dry flint, l2c y b.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

EMERsoNs Patent Sugar Cane Crusher, which should
- - In The hands Of avery Farmer.
Ter sale ~ JAS. 4 c. 4. MTEE.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-09-24

JAS. & c. A. Myer,
General dealers In Ansericau and Foreign
| HARDWARE, "
Iron, Steel, Nails, and Castings,
Amvils, Vices, Belioms, Scre,o Plates,
Hand and .Sledge Hammers, 7
Springs, 4cles, and
Thimtlc .Sketns.
CARPENTERS,
MILLRIGHTS, AND
CABINET MA KERS
TOOLS,
Of every variety and best quality.
COOpers Wood & Edge Tools.
Guns, and Gunsmiths Materials,
Carriage Trimmings,
SHOvELS and SPADES,
or Ames, Lippincot and other makes.
Log, Coil, Trace Binding Lock and Halter Chains.
BUILDING
Locks, Latches Butts, Screws, Sash, Glass. &c.
Hunts, Lippncotts'. Simmons, and Collins
AXES Il EDGE TOOLS.
Crow Bars, Picks, Grub Hoes, = Mattoeks.
House Furnishing Goods,
Consisting of general assort-
ment Of Britannia Ware, Solar and
Fluid Lamps. Plain and Ivory handled
Table Cutlery, Silver plated and
Brttiania Spoons, Brass 4
Enameled Preserving Kettles, &c.
agricultural jmpIem.ts.
large stock Of
Plows Cultivaters,
Grass and Grain scythes,
Snaths Grain Cradles,
Hay and Manure Forks.
Hay Knives, Cutting Boxes,
Hoes, Corn shelters, &c.
Warranted Cast Steel Circular, Mill, Mulcy. and
Cross Cut Saws.
Manila, India. and Cotton Cordase.
Willow Il Wooden Ware.
Agent for
MANNY'.S REAPER,
And Emerson's Patent
Patent Sugar Cane Crusker.
Cedar street, TIPTON, IOWA.
April %, 1853. vsnl7y
1882