davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

DAVENPORT II
Gomppr{ial' Golltgt,
Z IN eaIGG's BLOCK; + ii
Corner of Third and Perry Streets,
U-sgo-1.# >S'aD,yENPokr, IOWA. !
~ INCORPORATED IN%lsss *
--pIaEcrohs--
mo oa 1s. s,Fss cent. T S;.r f L.a'
yieie, Esq, Mer~in, ESQ,
Ira Dalreli. Esq, IN Grggs, ESQ,
,as s1e c:s. .ss ru j s s'a' E E:s
F I s--FAcULTr.-- &E
les, with ahie assistants.
". IL. PRATT, Prof. of Penma ash and Book Keeping.
". RtrPE, Prof of German Language.
rREp'x scuaA,a, Prof of Architectural and ornamen-
tai Drawing @~u@
LECTURERS
d. l. snoarY, and other able Lecturers. "a es.@
Our Commercial Course embraces complete sets o
Books in every branch Of Trade and commerce, vix:-
Individual Partnership, Joint Stock and compound
Company Business, Wholesale and Retail, Manufaciur
ing, hotel, Printing Office, and Lanser ba Jus,
change, and the Best System of Banking Elk
tant Also all Lectures, and instructions in CONNER
cial Calcu iations. The coursein Ii
PEAMANSHIP
10 under the immediate supervisio Of Mr. W. H. Pratt,
who took the Premiums for Penmahship and Card Nr-
ting las, State air. and shall be snosed BY none
| Easter Vest
In view Of tn. uucalled FOR and repeated statements
made by other parties the effect thst there Com
mecia College in this State, other than the fhsy
trying to establish, would call attention to the fact
| that ours is
The only Commercial College i'm Iowa.
Where given sthorough in all branches taught
al first class Commercial oleges.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In which thorough practical course in Book Keeping
| 10 taught by Pa BOOK KEEPERS and teacher.
| of experience.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has PEsSAS connected with it.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
! Which has more than one teacher belonging to it.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has LADIES' DEPARTMENT separate.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which occupies large, convenient, and well ventilated
/ rooms
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies and always has done, for public spprecia
ton and patronage, upon actual merits. rather thar
! boasts, and remarks derogatory to others. and
The only Els BLISHED Commcr'
cial College in the Place.
Rooms open at all hours from A. NJ. tin Or. N. Tn
| public invited to call and examine our rooms sreci
mems course Of instruction, aud mode of teaching
when they will be satisfied that assert TIA
Vs eanprers. Q2-y2) LOPEZ PRATT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
BRYANT, BELL q STATIONS
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,

La-mon Block, corner CLARK aud Washington streets,
Chicago. II. D. Bryant d. '. Bell, III. b. stra,ton,
Principals and proiretors.
In eectnI this uuiou the proprietors have been In
fuenced well hy cons Iteration of public utility,
Of private interest euah ling them it does.
hne their personal abos and experience In this
field Of usefulness, and to the educational
force and means a; their command: thus greatly n
arging and improving all the departments Of this i'm
portant branch II edueattGB and aorng to their pat
onsfeiit"s ard advantages for its tson,
passed in this country.
Departments Of Bookkeeping 4 Accou ITS
Organized and conducted upon the Counting Room
system the Halls ~ study being fitted up with appro-
pirate Counters DESKS, etc. in Real Business, and
the student once introduced to the practical workings
and routine ofhrsiness conducted In Banks Count
Ing Rooms, Railroad Offices. etc.
Circular and Catalogue II 20 furnished gratnt
ousiy on application 20 the andersigsed.
sS:ne BRiAST, BELL ~ sTRATTON.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
The only Full Course Mercantile Col
lege In Iowa.

lcse IN iowa.
II il the design of the proprietors Of these Col.
leges to spare no expense in ..aking these model
Institutions, afording the most adequate facilities
for young men to qualify themselves FOR respon-
sibc 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 eAer
Cises in
BOOKKEEPING AND ACCOUNTS.
adapted 10 every department of trade, commerce,
man ufac tures-compris the best forms in
among the most eminent stabiishme nts en- gagged
individually or in partnership, in business wheth
er prosperous or adverse in the purchase and
sale of merchandise at wholesale and retail, i'm
porting aud exporting. on their own account on
omInisson OF on joint speculation, Including
speculation in stocks real estat", &C, with job
bing, mining shipping, manufacturing. steam
boat railroad banking and exchange, and books
oijont ock and chartered assoc Citations generally.
EVENING LECTURES.
Delivered by professional men of acknowledged
ability and talent. on subjects intimately connec-
ted with the interests OF the merchant, me chanic
farmer and others, viz: Mercantile Law, Railroad
ing and Marine Law, Banking and Exchange Po-
iitlcal History, Commercial Geography. Laws OF
Nations. Mercantile Customs, Correspondence,
Science Of Accounts, etc.
Practical Penmanship.
In this Department, as in all others these Col
eyes stand without "a rival. The styles of prac-
tic al, ornamental, and Ladies' Epstnlary Pen
manship 80 universally ndmircd hy all lovers of
roud Urtfpg as taught at these Colleg. : are not
euualled, and il Is intended they never shall be-
writ,ap Specinens of PENN apship ser, free of
charge. on application
Mercantile Correspondence
Such exercises arc introduced upon this suhjec,
calculated 10 imp resS business habits on the
! student an well a. to tamiliarize him VITA Gem.
| mercial tachnicalitie and ehraseoiogy-inelu.
ding rro E,rmc In, oices Account salr- Bills of
/ exrhapge DC
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

phtAEs--in boxes and key, for sa,s hr
l@h y s~'CkFPA rreEs,i,p,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

Located ut Chicago, New York, Philadelphia, Albany
Buffalo Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarships gooI
through the entire chain.
Consolidation Of bryant q stratton's Mercantile
Coilese" and 'Bcli's Commercial College" con
Quoted Institution nnIrf tle vie Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23

The only Is IT 4 BL 4 Ill ED CONNER.
cial College in the Place.
Rooms open at all hours from A. NJ. till p. NJ The
public vited to call and examine rooms, sreci
mems, Of instruction, aud mode of teaching
when they will he satisfied that re assert than
san prere. O2-y2I LOPEZ n PRATT.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
TERMS-Payable on Entering.

ANY further information will lie given with
pleasure on application 1.-THE College or by send
ing for circular. which will he furnished gratuit
ously by return mail. Address
DAVIS / Upton.
MAY 29-n22yl Davenport or Peoria
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
EVENING LECTURES.

Delivered by professional men of acknowledged
ability and talent on subjects intimately connec-
ted with the interests OF the merchant me chanic.
farmer and others, Viz: Mercantile Law Railroad
ing and Marine law Banking and Exc hange Po-
iitIcal History, Commercial Geography. Laws OF
Nations, Mercantile Customs, Correspondence
Science Of Accounts. etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
Mercantile Corresnon1cnce.

COMMERCIAL CALCULATIONS,
Embrace general exercises and rules for every va
ricty Of computations pertaining TO business, be
ing Taught accoriiugto the most modern ana al
proved methods: Interest, DiseonHts. Eyaafions
-iritrItion IF Exchanges, 81.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-04-23
Practical penman ship.

In this Department, as in all others. these Col,
leges stand without "A rival. The Sly les of prac.
teal, ornamental and Ladies' Epistnlary Pen.
manship, 80 universally ndmircd by all lovers oil
good Hr,tmg, as taught at these Cole g-s are not
equaled, and it is intended they never shall be.
Written Specimens Of penmanship sent free oil
charge, on application.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

The Shuitz.-This pretty little steamer, under
the command of Capt Hill, has returned to
hominy rivers, and Is now as busy as life
bringing to this market the fine crops of wheat
made along her line. The popularity Of Capt.
Hill and the superior accommodations of his
little craft, are SO proverbal that all who can
find an excuse for doing are enjoying the
beautiful runs made by the Shultz.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Long Voyage.-The schooner Clifton, Capt.
Mercer, now lying in the Richmond dock, is
unloading cargo Of ninety thousand feet
of lumber, consigned to l. j. Mercer Il Co.,
which she shipped at Sandusky, Ohio, for this
port. The ''Clifton" is a lake craft. and to get
here had to pass through lake Erie. lake Onta-
ito, the Welland canal down the St. Lawrence
river, and through the Canadas. For con-
siderable portion of the trip she was towed by
steam-tugs or horses, and dipped into old
ocean for the first time on her passage here.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Ficious Boy-On Wednesday evening last a
lad named James Baker, was captured and
Gagged by officer Wicks, as a person of bad rep
utation. Jim is known to be an accomplice Of
Bob Heath and Bill Gallaher, two chaps for
whom the police are making search; and as he
is suspected of being engaged in the late bur-
glaries. he will be held in durance until re-
leased on bail
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Fut.-Yesterday afternoon pile of shavings
in Mrs Johnsons kitchen, in rear Of w. II.
Bensons tailor's store, on Main street, acci-
dentally took fire, and spreading rapidly,
exertions of the neighbors extingnished the
flames before any serious damage was effected.
Mrs. J. had pile of clothing partially de-
strOyed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

New Feature, and a very interesting one,
will be introduced into the Night School Of the
Virginia Mechanics Institute this fall A
musical gentleman proposes to give free les
son in music to the scholars, every night
during the session, by way of improving their
vocalism and giving variety to their studies
This same gentleman, assisted by many Of the
best vocalists in the city, intends giving pub
lie concert, this fall, for the benefit Of the
Night School. OF course, his efforts in the
cause of education will be properly apprcci-
tod
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Rereaue, the celebrated racer and sire of Sue
Washington, Engineer, Fanny Washington,
Propeller, the invinsible Planet, and scores of
other fast ones, is TO 60 10 Kentucky this fail.
His owner is ensured 60 C00 for his services for
single season, and all expenses of travel paid.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

The New Reserroir.-When the Watering
Committee of the Council selected Belvidere
Hill as the most suitable place for their new
reservoir, they rejected the suggestion Of
Messrs. Gill and Davis, for reasons entirely
satisfactory to them. At a late meeting Mr..
Allen, one of the committee, gave the follow
ing reasons: First, the ravine was liable to re-
ceiye the ooze of Hollywood and the opposite
hill, and the wash from the western portion of
the city. And second, the pipes had to be laid
along the bed OF the James River and Kama
wha Canal, where the Council would have no
control over them, and where the city could
never reach them to make repairs, unless at q
heavy sacrifice of money to herself and time
to the canal. Another objection was, that 10
pond mp water in ravine of twenty-five
acres, would produce sickness and disease in
the neighborhood, and prevent the extension
of the city in that direction.
The opposition offered to the condemnation
of Belvidere for a reservoir, is so great, both
in the county and city, on Oregon Hill, and the
reasons given are so obvious, that the Council
will not order it without giving the subject
proper consideration. II some plan equally
as good and less Objectionable can he suggest
ed, it will doubtless be accepted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Important Dscision.--The decision of the
Mayor, that merchants have no more right
than other people to buy and sell poultry, il
rigidly enforced by the clerks of the markets,
will be partial relief to housekeepers who,
heretofore have had to buy nearly all their
fowls from hucks ters If the extra price were
all that consumers had to pay, bad as that is,
it could be tolerated-but where chickens are
bought up by the hundred, crowded into
small coops and become diseased while await
ing an increase of prices, or the arrival of Gus
toners, the health of the community is en-
dangered in using them If a butcher We're to
offer for sale a distempered sheep, and the peo-
pie were to find il out, he might shut up his
stall at once, for all the custom he would af-
terwardsFget And yet, distempered chickens,
equally as unhealthy for food, are constantly
sold, and no complaint is made, because most
consumers do not know IL diseased fowl from
a healthy one. The Council had better repeal
the huckstering ordinance. and allow every
body TO buy and sell they please, so that
they sell none but sound food. In this way, a
general protection would be given, and the
community benefited.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Fierce Attaek--A gentleman, in passing along
Brooke Avenue, near the engine-hou yester-
day morning, was set upon by q vicious dog,
and had his clothes nearly torn from his per-
son, before he could escape from the infuriated
animal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

The Assssj Fsiv Of tie vireinia Mechanics,
Instituts will b held In the new and elegant
hall on tlth street. commencing about the i'm
Of October. The Exhibition Commitfee will
days, and the Instttuts will olbg Inducements
to manufacturers eveEywh@ro, to send on ma
chinery and goods for exhibition. A. the Cen-
tral Agricultural Society win hold its Fair
about the same time, exhibitors at the Institute
will have the bssst opportunity 70 catch the eye
OF the Virginia 3ublie, and thereby introduce
their goods and machinery whers they were
neyer known before. The lnstitute viii furn-
itors will be given every facility for showing
their articles to the hest advantsee
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

The Prsminni List Of the Virginia Central
Agricultural Society, to be published in the
course of few days, will amount, in the ag
gregate, to $4,000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

R0cketS BGr.-Messrs. Cooley d Osborn of
Philadelphia, contractors for removing the
ledge of rocks which forms the Rockets bar in
James river, have arrived here with their ma
chinery, and will be prepared to commence
operations by Monday next These gentlemen,
instead of resorting to submarine blasting,
have powerful machinery, by which they first
split the stone in pieces and then remove il
piece by piece. The operation is said to he a
pretty one, and as the contractors are men who
thoroughly understan their business, we may
expect to hear, in short time, that the formi-
dable ledge has been ripped up and removed
from the bed of the river. Richmond only
needs sufficient water on this bar to bring large
vessels to her wharf TO insure a large increase
of shipping, and now that the removal of the
distinctions is about to be commenced in ear
nest let us hope that she will not look back
until James river is in good order mp to her
doors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Natural Cviosiiies.-Many Of our readers
have revolutionary relics, natural curiosities
gems of art gathered in foreign countries,
specimens ofminerai ores dug from the bowels
of our own native land, fossil remains and
shell from the sea-shores, which would prove
highly interesting to those who have not seen
them. At the Fairof the Mechanics Insti-
tute, to be held in this city in October next,
space is to be set apart for these wonders, and
that it may be well filled, a general invitation
is extended to all, to send them In at the pro.
per time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF KAN
sAS.-The bill of rights reported by commit
tee of this body, numbers twenty-three Sec
tions and, according 10 the New York Times,
is in substance as follows.
1t sets out with the declaration that all po-
litical power is inherent in the people; pro-
hibits slavery in the State; proclaims religious
federation; defends the soandness of the Mflt
of habeas corpus; protects the freedom OF legis-
iatiye debate; forbids the transportation from
the State of any party for any offence commit
ted within the State limits; prohibits impris-
onment for debt; insures TO naturaiized elu-
zens the full privileges accorded TO natives;
and declares that no citizen OF the State shall
be held TO appear before the Supreme Court
of the United States, on an appeal from the
Supreme Court Of the Stale; but that when
appeals are taken ON questions Of Interstate
law, they shall only be through, or from, the
District Courts of The United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

DEATH FROM YELLOW FEyER.-Capt. Hoyt
of the ship ST. Louis, of New York, died at
Havana, the 10th ins t., OF yellow fever. A let
ter says;
His last mortal struggle was peculiar and
touching Having an idea that his ship was
i'll dangerous position, in a gale of wind, he
was giving the necessary orders in full,
healthy tone and, striving evidently 10 mount
the rigging for better observation, he became
suddenly composed, smiled and said, at Is
well done--the danger is past" and iswas.--
With these words upon tile ears Of his Friends
he had departed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
"A n'oT SPRINGS, VIRGINIA..
,..l1s-l NATURES REMEDY FOR CHRONIC

DISEASES
iHa H"tel AZ TINS place will he omen for the rccep-
f"n ot visitors On the first Of lame next The -,
/ II AIner1i W ater IS abundant and there are
F.Nh BATHS. constantly supplied with fresh
Ht'rT from separate Springs al various teuucr3-
..r'>. from - de-. 10 lU6 de-. Fahrenheit. THESE
= tiers cure the Chrome forms of Rheumatism;
NrSr7l-1a: / s9i' SIS. tree from tutluuatory ac1
nd: tout; i'ls"'>os Of the Liver; Old Injuries To-
p f-u>cies, FONTS and tcndouS: Enar.ed Glands;
s anal lTrtat'Cn; Chronic DHrrhu'1. and some Dis
Hsas peculiar Ia Females, more thotn}. hiv and
5H.. 81, than anS other remedy on tha American
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

REsuscIrATIoN OF NEwsPAPERs.-T
morning after the French occupation Of Milan
several iournaiss that had been suppressed by
the Austrian government reappeared. One
Number had promised the conclusion y Of a
story In the next True to promise, the next,
at the end of five years, took up the story where
il had been left of, and concluded Ii.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22
Rir!'monn pispattb.
BY CowARpsN HaMMERsLEy.

nA. TIE DAILY DISPATCH is served .a s,h
ScTiheTS at SIX AND AQUARTER cgNTs rpm wrrs
pay BE 10 the Carrier weekly. Price fnr ,,a,i,st
= year, or $3.50 for SIX months. IN advance. ''
RATHE SEMi~WEEkbY DISPATCH {s,sxuel
every Iqesday And Frlday at $500, in advance
FudaH, and mailed to subscribers al 81 per amnnni.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

@s--15{A-L EDTFTDERT ca ENTY. III.
81, i hes" SIRl Nos, sometimes called DlpRrLt's
Srr' N9~, Will be open for the receptj0n 0f visi-
5'Is b. 'he lst of july The proprieiotS, having
~" f1iarait"n - know that they have llycr sa-
'>'l"ii3H heretofore 20 their visitors hatter ina-
>'.trs tAti Their future labors viii 8nsuro n fIll
F.. ,Hn oi lhe public PATRONAGE.
F"Ef,l- per DAY. ........ . ......... 81 n
l,'tEG. pCT week ................ 10 Co
Ht2rn, per hotel month t2s days.l. ~ ~
.4}-2ul I\D = SIll 81 bS : -,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

GARIBALDI.-The Scotch are claiming Carl
baldi as q descendant of old Scotland, but their
claim will hardly weigh, we think, against
that of the "Jones,' us set forth in the Peters
burg (Va) Express 1t says:
This heroic man. who is now carrying terror
to the hearts of the Austrians, is said TO be
descendant of Mr.. John johnson Jones' who
died at his residence in Blandford. about the
year 1867. 1t is a fact Well attested by docu-
ments now III possession of an aged citizen,
that beautiful young daughter of this Mrs.
Jones, eloped from Petersburg about the year
LOB with an Italian tiSht-rope dancer named
Garibaldi who having amassed an immense
foI tune in this country, returned to his own
dear native Italy, where i large family and
unalloyed felicity blessed the union between
himself and his beautiful young Blandford
bride. Mrs. Garibaldi corresponded with her
father until the day of the latters death; and
letters subsequently sent over by the children
of Mrs. e., leave but little doubt of the fact
that the warrior Garibaldi, now III Italy, is
direct descendant of the Jones family so well
and fayorably known in Blandford during the
first half of the past century.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

DESTRUCTION OF PROPERTY DURING THE
KANSAS DIsTURBANCEs.-The Kansas CORES
pondent of the Boston Traveller, writing from
Wyandqtt, July 10th, says that for sometime
past commission, authorized by the Legisla-
ture, have been investigating the claims for
damages incurred during the disturbances of
1886. The following is summary of the
result, which is to be reported to the Consti
tutional Convention
The total amount of the claims filed before
the Boards amount to the sum of 81 ,25u, 800 66.
The amount awarded is about Sj00,000. The
remainder of the claims were either fraudu-
lent, or presented by citizens of Missouri. The
total lumber of cases is between 400 and Stu
of these the Free State men have 335; Pro-
Slavery GO. The value of crops destroyed,
$50 1890 Horses stolen, $40. Cattle, 4O5
head Fifty-three Houses and saw mills We're
burned. The largest amount awarded is to
Col. Eldridge, proprietor of the Free State"
who receives Sin,OO0 The smallest was TO
person who claimed over $1,000, and was
awarded So
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

Military Hail. over the frEt market, 10 to be
fitted up and put in complete order for use
If the Committee on the Hall mean bv this
that it Is to b arranged for concerts and ex.
hibitions, then they will ind the move very
unpopular one-not only because IL IL utterly
unfit for speaking or siuginG, but because
three or four Of the volunteer companies now
use II as n drill room, and II turned out would
volunteers something, and she should encour
age and sustain them. II she thinks best ~
have an agent 10 see after the building and tine
gas, let her do 80, but by no means deprive the
Hall for any other purpose, is but to turn
them out of doors
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-22

should see to it that the space to be allotted
them at the next Fair Of the Virginia Me-
chanics' Institute Is well filled with specimens
rests the burthen of scattering flowers along
the waste places Of the hall Besides needle-
work of every variety, painting. drawing and
sketching, let them send In specimens Of do.
mestic manufactures, and whatever else may
seem appropriate. The Institute Is laboring
for the Intellectual advancement Of the rising
generation, and In its success the ladies ar&
deeply interested.