davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08

METHODIST STATIsTICs.-The published
minutes of the South Eastern Indiana Con-
ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church
show the following interesting statistics:
The increase of members the past year
was 9l2; of probationers, 2l-total 933.
Number of churches 500. valued at S3I8,-
632; of parsonages, Sc, valued at $32, 73O :;
missionary money raised, 50, 444 for tract
society, Sl69 for Bible Society, S494; for
Sunday school cause, $133; number of Sab
bath schools, 267; pupils therein, l6,O40;
officers and teachers, 2,9lO.
There are 2i preachers who have been
preaching 20 years and upward. The names
are as follows:
James Havens 80 years, John Miller &c
years, Joseph Harrington, "a; Enoeh G.
Wood, 80; Joseph Marsee; 81; Elijah Whit
ten, 81; David Silver, 81; John A. Brouse,
20; John W. Sullivan, &c; Thomas Ray,
&c; F. C. Holiday, %; Louis Hurlbut, % !;
". ". Hibben, "a John w. Dole "a VIM.
NJ. Fraley, %; Jacob Miller, %; Landy
liavens, 2l James Crawford, I'll Samuel
Weeks, 81; Lealdes Forbes, 90 Thomas
Bowman, 20. Four of the above, brothers
Havens, Whitten, Dole, and Fraley, are on
the superanuated list.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08

Usefuiness of the Opium Trade.

There is no end to the discoveries of our
age. One of the latest and most aStonish-
ing is that of Sir John Bowring, who has
long lived in the East, and has been British
Consul, Governor of Hong-Kong, and Su-
perintendent of Trade in China. He de-
clares that the opium trade, for which the
English have been so severely blamed, has
been beneficial to China. His opportuni-
ties for careful observation entitle his opin-
ions to great consideration. OF course he
does not deny the indisputable fact that the
use of tie drug is injurious, but he thinks
that in China it prevents the use of stimu-
lants, viii used to prove more deleterious
Accordingly to him it does not there pro-
duce half the misery and crime. which are
caused in Great Britain by the use of in
toxicating liquors. He denies that there is
any legal obstacle to the consumption of
opium in China, and says that opium is not
mentioned in any of the British treaties
with the Chinese government. The follow
ing is an extract from the paper, which he
read before the British Association, setting
forth his novel and striking views:
"There is not the slightest impeachment to
any one there consuming opium, if he
pleases. Some use it in excess, all consume
it, yet the number of deaths-and he had
taken some trouble to collect statisties-was
only 4 per annum out of 10000. The
proportion of deaths from delirium trerneas
alone, in this country, then, was three or
four times as great. 1t would be a very
great calamity to China ITSELF if the impor-
tation of opium was stopped, because, if
opium was successfully shut out, land now
devoted to the growth of rice would be used
for the cultivation of the poppy. 1t is very
extraordinary how completely the habit of
intoxication has become extirl ated in China.
He had scarcely ever seen drunken China
man, yet the edicts of the emperors, han
dred years ago, were filled with threats
of all sorts Of punishments, in conse
quence of the numerous crimes arising
from intoxication. Certainly, the effects
Of opium are rery pernicious, but it does
not lead to crime or TO acts of violence =
The opium smoker dreams, and fancies de-
lightful visions; but the man who is in
toxicated with drink often becomes a per-
feet rufian. The introduction of opium has
undoubtedly produced moral change
among the Chinese people, and, although be
agreed that opium in excess is most delete
rious, he had come 10 the conclusion that
its moderate use is scarcely pernicious."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08

DEBTORS MEETING IN De WITP COUNTY
NOVEL MODE OF PAYING DEBTs-The last
Clinton transcript publishes a call for q
meeting of the citizens of De Witt county,
in order to take into consideration their in
debteduess- both foreign and domestic, and
devise some means of relief That paper
says:
"Just what is proposed to be accomplished
by this meeting, we are unable to say. We
believe it is contemplated to ask the Cover
nor to convene the Legislature, that a stay
law, or some kind of enactment may be
made giving relief to the people. Some of
our best farmers and other citizens have
taken this matter in hand, and if not able
to get relief by legislative enactment. will
combine, and by other means stop the heavy
expense entailed upon our people by useless
litigation. We think they are right. For
eign debts ought not to be paid. The peo-
pie of this county can't afford to pay their
debts at this time. The crops for two years
past have proved failure-preyious specu-
lation and high prices had run the people
badly in debt-and now it is a matter of i'm
possibility to pay the interest on the indebt-
edness of the people. Then why should
they be harrassed with constables and Sher-
ifs, adding 100000 annually. (by low es-
timate) in costs, to their Indebtedness.
"If by legal process the people could be
made to disgorge what they have no: got
it would be different thing; but the suing
of good men, these times, and the most in
dustrious appliances of Constables and Sher-
ifs will not get money from the m, and only
adds huge bills of cost to the original debt.
If the collection OF money would benefit
anybody in our own country-if the money
could be distributed back again AMONG the
people, then we should not complain; but
two-thirds of the money collected from our
people is sent out Of the country to pay
Eastern Indebtedness. The people of De
Witt county are abundantly good for every
dollar they owe-ali they ask is a little
breathing SPELL
1t strikes us that the good people of De
Witt are going to work the wrong way, if
they desire to accomplish a good result
There are too many practical stay laws
our statute books now for the good Of the
people, unless, indeed. it can be shown that
a system which encourages unlimited credit
and often postpones payday until the mid
die of the third year after legal process has
been instituted, is desirable and productive
of the greatest amount of wealth and happi-
ness.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08

CfREsGE.S-T CITY TOB.ECCO R.EC-
q TORY.-The undersigned having engaged i'll
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose of supply
ing, if possible, the wants of the home market, l
.epared to offer a well selected stock of
manutatr I'd TObacGO-from Missouri, Kentucky,
and TenLtsSGe Leaf, in Pounds, Fivcs, Halves,
Eights1ui arters, in any desired package.
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount Tor Cash
purchases, but sale less than five boxes
A. GUNBERTS,
jy28 No les Main street. Evansville, Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08
81. CharI,es Saloon.
NEW PROPRIETORSHIP-AN ENTIT
..5-- 1888. RF-ORGANTZATI TION -=

Ne ~ IIeOI ME EIOfOOalH-AN ENTIRE
'.'7- REORGANIZATION.
EEES HAMMER q EREEPUSs.
- KE from New Orleane, have purchased the 81
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppo-
site the Post Office, and have refitted it in an ele
giant and attractive style.
The new proprietors have had long experience as
keepers OF fashionable and popular Restaurants il
New Orleans, and they viii endeavor, In their new.
house, to com bne all the elegancies and Iuxuries
of Northern and Southern Restaurants in the ST
CHARLES
They have brought large and complete stock
OF choice Liquors frem New Orleans, which they
collected with care during their business in that
city. Their connections and acquaintance in that
City viii enable them 10 obtain the choicest SUP
plies Of Liquors, Fruits, and luxuries from that
market in future, and they will spare no expense
pains to make the ST. CHARLES surpsss
hereafter, its former representation, a pleasant
Saloon place of good living, and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort.
Rf5- Billiard players viii lDd at this Saloon set
OF the finest marble tGp Billiard Tables, from the
well known and celebrated factory of J. NJ. Bruns-
wick &c Co. L7 -
The undersigned fattar themselves that long ex-
perience and careful attention wiz enable them 10
merit reputation equal to any Saloon in the west
ern country
ba5- splendid lunch will be served up in the
most approved style, every morning at 10 O'Clock
HAMMER e. DREIFUSS,
aFlS4 Late of New Orleans.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08
TER.ns OF SUB sCRRTIO.N

pany 81 GIa;Iadl ,.... & 90
=, =, ~, - 1,.yeb bje In flaI-riersl . 10
Dy y VIZ IsS,E- paYoY .. 90
IL II. 80 " % g. - ........ 90
- sf Clubs of 16 or more w
ne The privilege of yearly advertisers IS limited
10 their oI, INN ediate business, in their own aine
and all advertisements for the benefit OF other
rersons as well legal advertisements anh adVer-
tiseulents of auction sales, and advertisements Win
the name of other persons, sent In by thelh' must
be paid for at the usual rates.
ma No report, resolutions or proceedings OF any
corporation, society, association or pubic t
nd no communication designed to call attention 10
nv matter of limited of individual interest can De
erted, unlesss paid for as an advertisement
nsa Contracts for yearly advertising VIII not oe
crIftinued unless order to that enect Is eIt al
ONCE, and when discontinued in less tnan
year the price of the whole year will be charged
-, Legal advertisements hereafter, will be pub
Iishe at the expense of the attorneys ordering ana
not Gelayable for legal proceedings, but conectaole
at our usual time. -,
sss Our terms for job Work and transient adver-
eisenients are CASH.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-11-08

Mrs. Sarah 7. Bolton has become a regu-
lar contributor to the new English publica-
ion, "Once a Week"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

= - gsa=s a4a9~ = E-a -S.- e-sv- las.
s~A~-.@s So 49, z@ =ass4As - d ~ --a~-
$50 EIsra-, = Cs,-Aaz-. ~ v--4. -. a. -
sss - 1a% 49, , szs-s Hsssas. E-.es o. -
@7~@s - .a#s $3.50 ~ = sE-rsaszs 49, e. -
- 80 a8ss 5z* % 81 Sc 4a Essrs4-- -
"a 41tr @a* - t"~ =aaes 10y - - uars
T=Fz-aE as.-z 81 s-a-r HAas-~
astz So q Tsssa ahs 49, szra-rg s-s=. So aA-sx
80 as& - 1Hz - IL s. tss= sea@ @s=.y s-a -.
rsaa.sg --Haat : G-t-s~t. -KssHs Cas--s.,. -
T. *a-s = - -Ease~ Ser@ Ears - asa-s err -
- saAaE-f zset - sEa ya@-a ssz- ss~= sEas. =
rs=T ssr<- - Ssss~ssrr-. alnszn s...
r-zssspss B-sstsss Es-sass se~ssa-r-
- a. szes a. So J go E-eH - 81 re So
So -aza=# aR@ " =a- a~zs $500, ].
TIE Eza-s .--.5#@ts / { 49,. c4F-.s.est "a
- Nz.sa@sa - ~s's7g a-.r~1 - So g=3 81
= fse=. 10 = n. s-~as4. fs-Fsrrs.s. :
3. F1Az1 - -a'y res--z@z- u ea@e = ez-ss-za
ra@& s#- A-@ rss- na@a N&aar-E nF ~ gsgsr1g =
sr-r Aa7-as - as4ast - 80 - 49,. =
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CszszE~ - TAsGss 4 Lsrkaax- Eznssz.s- Ga
Il ~ rsrE Ezs<s - IS pa - eara1r ss-z
ss-s &c aase-a@--a 'ar So $50 sax8 ts&- ~
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y - h7~S7H y Ese-s Pas 49, $500 ararr- -
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sraszzz a@as AZ a&-sa7F HEazzF ~ r FrSsstzass.
~Ws a21 s.srAN 81 sss zs.~s. ~ ,s- 49, u -.
Pas s-HE r.--=a tr~rassrs. s.nx IL IT, rr--
asa@ 0tsasg- ''---A~ss-aSa fars1ag rrrr--
~&azA4@E n - s>-@se gsz save g-sazs- rzsss
sSs = ~ sezzseezra. 4AAz - Aa-a4z aze-s -
- - GO sa-stmsH~
-rTse la-.as N.zs-a FAna. - az "a. -. a..r -.
rE - 1-2T seNs# as@ rsA@~@a.. y Aa~z o. a-asn
fa4z - Ha.- re.Arx t~sss.. - -sas ssz-
a. 49, zz1=e - Es=aaa - -ssssaas. 5 Ess-=Z
&ss=-s Pas 49, Asaaszeszs sasz9-zr. ----ss.,z-
Es~s zf.-44-
~ -4-s NJ azx~s~ Faa-s-Fs--s. a.. ~ Sc a -
50 szrzsasv= - Ia8 A. ~ wA--ss s. =. -
- N~~SE-'s= - FEt-sns - = s~Eas -. UE.~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09
CHAS. ( w R. STONE
vas.sss's s=s retail ss.l.-,is
ii \ X ID w \ RE.

AS1assrsr A.fva~--feFat ~. Ess~<zsf AL
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS
HAVE isl stare. 80 r@sa~csfa y Ser s,-s,t.
Ill T. = Lszss o. C1scaSa prices. = tst IT,.
CO ~ -stAlt.
- ke-s sails, assorted sizes
80 boxes -izxs. -
lsAsa lights sahx. a
G. ellis r.aailla RIPE. d
- ea's< lc~i r;re. i,
- carc1asr saws. hr-s sizes
800 i b=s: leather bs.;.z-. - widths.
10 daE- oetehtrs a.,
80 l1r axes.
lts9 Aar AZ hansiex.
L. IL shgTei, ard SPADES.
) casks l-- chains.
-a<s5 las carnage oaE;s- auss 1 wzshe-x.
- I1Clse-he3a aHr1Is,
- blacksmith : bellows.
asl-'As- wrta sr..v Vtrze.v Of raa-< - A.
eo@ss-r scssss- >.yrcns~~'.. haex~-eNss 80
eaTs-@~'s -ssass hsns--sasaSF-r ass1 sssHf 49,
~ars, kr.. kr- We hzr- - largest a. 49,
- Btst--1 s.pck 4 se~4s T. fara. assf a.. 49,
20 SCI - lowest rafes CAL AT 80 u ~.
zfe Esl r .arzs.:. NJ. Z. Csi1s. rA<s
as9-i1 s1srs-E~s~. IVA
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

TIL cKf5-xAL GIFT HpeE s-okT.
ID. w. EVANS Il co,

rTE SIT BROADWAY. 81, / rHr
FIFTH SrH lcxK4 FIFrH
fEAA ESIisAfsAEp ls-4 MAN.
TA4 sstle~fas s.aszs nss q, yrvrs-r-y .nssa o..
&c srs4 - The Sxrs Atsxs E@~ks EA- tine sa&s
sVEra saSk
G Nd wss<ses. ErrsasA Ie~--. r..szs
iersr - L.g.pe-. s'sus. sltses
Saaye- w2ExNss- Pms~na I~~p~. sgf sYw-
sa~e. Aans4Er e2s~s. ag~s Use ard
cy4s7.s~ eaeassr~eA.. lgats q %
Sose kaSssEs-tArSs sss- Soar yt.s=ss.
ard ;~H glasses xsik ~4py--sArsxA
saaal. Sc ~stA saap- ssts ma
SArsa, NasAsc, Fse~vsssrs. Fxart-a.
Lara. wNAt.eE~e. l@r~s~s sAss Taral
srss : Pas k-e n-sFs. sats $ 80
Lsasts' Cd ea3-s CkAsas. Fa-xy S.xs
: 80 - s. - =: sa... ,ssss 80
secs azas@. @aA1sass- Ta4zs-a NJ
ae- sar1~s- onrn. kur-.r@d 4 "a.
UgaE >ae~vs 9zf4srs sasarz srsss Ste n 90
o~bs fs3cAis- ysA lsss. E&rss, Ee2s-
All srzRH. 3I;a q
sa1rsr PsnxIls- -ah tssa4 Prz.. s.-r..
EeaS=4a ss4 szAIl sac, asua4s NNs
..arse sntsassat e&-e.. smp see
Ssuis' s%>rg sSr7ts kanr., L.sse.'
goAs rss~ - .AAzn -n<-, Inss |.
GsEss' Sss3 sasazz Tz.a.. Cizs.-. 49,
oF&s- >~&-t Pas oEyx. G%-Ss., H.. isas. see
{ Asch SO E-css fEs.z-ns. - t. - Ua
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>slrsT xSs Geld TAaEssxs. .Asz 6 s
Gsrf's Per asa Ps-sez gnav- 1.s Sc
Pear sss sr-aoss Par-e- Mas. sctx sS
FsgssrsxEs NssHa ksgs. gmEss e~aes. / Sta ~
6ssa Crosses s1aA-- gs~s4zn Ea- k&-ge. CO. - 50
E 81 - n
Kss-+eaz e. Eses12aEtSc. A-sacses v.syasx traz Oh
&c go
ne p-sv~s-u-, \ =. oss--s E=asaa,aes Ga Bsos-
srr = 1ss IntA~ States. 80 sse znsn-sr-xps~S
cess wseA LAS e-@HEua tAe4- sA~nex sr~r-s = p&sas
tHrtnr ths lass s@sr zs rrs2-z The suc-~-
ts1ss - 30 sgoe-ss ~ t1aEssnzs w. Asr. a vxss
:sss ss~s q e se-ss~ as Ea~-as FAsr0a.r- sVoE
taerE sEe ~eula further fAesz. Ar~ tsx rzsg
~ns-aGk tasl tAslr la-r gxg-~s-se- ,-s s..sssss
eaFsI ~ssTzSs lA41 as 0&sTng g-~s4s~ ira&e~E-z1s
thax ever Ass sacs 81 Ea* -sr> q s1y ssi
=, 80 y H. csuHtg A.. grvrsss Ia tArs-
IAt fifEA fkAE = tssar iscs:ssa u Sswf LEA. -
rs.cTIoSs etsrs - sks,r li SS Ssirs ~. 40
81 81 - y. - SILL Lak-sE AND skTThE IL
ikITAE STUCK OF HaoEs-
C0zE4sslaHs an snesos~rts esEAs ana - .rxn;s
we a. dag Z ssvass ? ss- s2ssness;
! - s1rrs ave- a.. wr-r.,-, NANCY.
! NJ 90
- = -. - -. ~ $50 - aF<Es ID s'erJ
W - L1SA . ss@ = irs9e-
= 80 sst'S1ea : :. Pa = oar dzsT assAar-
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+s Sc = ~ as "a scs,se sas scs Ss..ssS ~
= = 80 = -, -. :. - -. r-.zg
! - - 49, Il $3.50. N -. n a. -
- - 49, - $50. T r a. AZ
+ -. g. So. Ks----..-s - - =
Fss.s, sssssssts-,. - - -. - i. -.
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] F-rTr--. H.gp~ 49, - -. - -
2 - - - - 20 - 80 = s<'4a"s -
( - - = -, "a s@@sEAs ID
I - - - - - = x. s =" "
/ -. Is - 49, SO -s-AaF N"- @@E=s "a
/ 80. = - :. - h - - - 49, @- "@s
/ - - ~ F"@S4' "7--S ~s'~@ S-H'r ~@Aa~-
/ TEE L.
/ 80 Aes avery os< SoascAf ais OWE II
/ NrNfa
( ~ -. - 80 - :. 50 - N
orr :, -, $50 -. = - = - - -
! 80 -" Aaaeaa& ~ r@@FsGr~ 49,
/ s.Sx. - -. - 5. - 60 = *Ag "
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

Das-Av@rs- Ia~a-
frvgf- ne as-s-tsaE II Fsr--rs rz3tS.-x p.-
rfsnaes. 49, cof4szu&ss q iw-.s~r g.-~-.sgw
= :Ae4r snt.aslFe ar 4aesEa4.5 selec.ss st..es
Z
Faoo-iRg Cedar
Lul4bsr. Siding.
B@Tabaarding,
>aln-ies. e.
Tar purchases slr@ ressTtfv AaS- "a. -
Green tsr. Lake H4rsr. s.6 Iak. Drsx-~
al a-csagA. ~ v>ss.E 80 Chsr8s1 a-s3 .e~v.-.
~ -. Chicago an hacs issas2 hz,l-a.t =
nsFenrsarI Tie wE*.s e q arg. -afrrarss,
re le~a sare s~~A s..l-s pate la oa-- s.4se-
iSers an rarrssses
fgsfia 7 - FItslss s8r7IrEx
Y oo1warsk's ce'ea-At.1 Pz.tr.A A..
-s4znarg sr e@r NIL. 49, or fasaa..5s.51- 81.
s,sct4rrrg
FLOORI,tG AND SIDING
A. zs-9aas.- So - ass. w<a-.atss
'sasFety sngage@ g. - MEE1sse+arr
sab. E01RS. AND BIN.
W. tat - s~t;-r IT o1r -asssr.-s ..sr -
81 sstN-s, az I'll e 80 h.s- !: sair TIA
CDTEs DAVIES
nsrsrPerf, Iovs. OF a.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

i : Eaattar q tradition aid his.orT
th=t daring ft0e~ l4gksau'~ aI asaistra.
tlaa as PHa,tdeat. wuu4aa U.s. tie gcca.
'H 81 aa exp 90 .. vus Il ai. Cali,
bis. and tas svsrse OF 4 sooi deal Of
slo~e9aent vex4lol ID Lin Tie wife
O! Gen Estoa. Secretary Of War. wss
the individual. PrcyiO1s TO her mar.
riaSc With the se.retary, her name was
Ita1teriake. widow ~ Parser Iimhsrlsks,
and when the Secretary took her into
Court sgsiety, the '-Hgp<r rrHst- of the
Frdsr43 Capital sarael ap taelr coses.
aud refuse. t. recognize her Old lick
CRY tex Der part, made Ae ,iSad s. his
SIDE dnrn- ~ evening reception, snd
swore. "by the Eterazl. rhn, Sic vas -
co,i =. any ct 'em. sud slgnll b ieco--
nSEgl The cd fslisw got rstbsr the
wasa1rs so 'sA-sr. .S1er H. feminine ms-
iori'A $780, :. =. ~ i- -..s'.s assioss him:
they 7FsT re masculine. sl5r-r them;
<-e~'-r'--------rS- arrangement
lAaH sSe q ia's idtly nv -
sr:tsr he, hps % something
rsc-s -ssf = -sacrs,iua, dariE- which
sAS-Ass-6s>s~ssAss~~e~~~~~~~-~--t
siac lived in psri 5 obs gr.,y il Wash
l~M ss~1 :ass ar-ra public s.,e1-
IT, sss.-s--hg ma -ryiass RI II has
has2 sac, . eescsia-1 ey the Wssh-
1870 IT SSS =; - the Rosivu ,Joal--
NJ - =. .e-~ ; .slSt--s d Of about sixty
wars af-scs, xnd her husband ST Italian
tsSrfc- master and aasieiaa, Of tsoeaty-
t-1~ Js-r.. -The-sSsraal correspondent
ssys-rae-ost a3s1ie-. VITO refused to visi;
~ ID 1872 exe!=;-i, "lt.1! 20. s." -
Ss.~ss~ -fr-es>~-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09


n AVE hDNnr
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s0rarY 81 IatYs3 awF ps-yE .Nsvsxsy
A'I'>' 'h.' i'"A
- INC 81 RATE IN 1859 u.
-uTGFCroKs-
Hr~ . x.-w.-r IN a.. y
H. 49, e " u -
80 = - r."
lrs Ess-ssa. rs. Re srrEs. Ia.
SsAAss 1sst sEssa~ Esx.
-E,rr-,rv
- r -. -. g..
es 80 s.ar sss.sast.-
80 - = = ~ - = aasp A21 E1os hseFSas.
EsEEE Sss..s, PRE- st AFs.ss<ssr.l AMI o-z.zssz-
"a aE1"@-s
-NErwTETEs
= l. sscEET- s44 o:ss-asas Leez4rsrs-
our CszEe-saA4 Cex-ss sazsrzses xsrrsrss s-., .
Be- - svs-g sra1sA = T~xse At ear-r---s VIZ
la4AFs-Es4 E@sSasvsAss. S@izs s&a<. 50 CazspaSnd
NJ. TES.... go So 80 - -.
: zzlssaz+ Raa-g1G. sssa-zseEE R~~s -vNer - rx-
"a g. - u. s~si System Of RAnAins kx-
- = - > - s'~sHsSas = Stasfasf
N-~+ = - @'~&@%s > -As <4@-s-+@
EENkSN~EFo
{, urtx- n. s.ur7,s.Gs.. r.r--r,.s.-..v-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-07-09

Singers Sewing mAchine.
FIFTY DOLLARS,
JIIyTyE: crsPI-t.d ssS oeeaF5eG Ger great
III FI-e-p-1aF Ess~ssrf~ry-sAs nos1 p-rSecs
marhln- shop in tie wer8A-ws care ssx.4AtEe5
TIE erect sr r-osarss- seq rs#sfay s-sImE
H4sEiue. eswsasal-r ths latest iEYrcrer7er.s- y
;4e vsry 80 FT5ee #
FIFTY DOLLARS.
This C-rAs reduction wlU have the E@1 sr
wBihSsi tE1 sctDsz - excasr for IGyEaE az O.
tie iRfrrur - htM wtieh mirage oar gszs
suss Tomr.@tFrfS> 81 h->cs srsA st-ess -
E-1s-aSSe- 1 very L&rgs Fe9zCt4aE -2s lee2 = 80
The prices al ell o..
SINGERS STANDARD MACHINES
far xsnwssssS-rsx ysrTss~esr h8es AZ Sc
sEsSr ~ - ~f<sA~s 49, s7rc-~f- rival - -
market s-th hRs rscszt5r h@~r p2As8she1 BE-
81 -<-i D. -sTi@aS sfEsxse- made - s~wr8E aas-
cAgn1s We - E&ks il .ar z-sE.s4 tha' a. ~
s@Tt3 s~~s, 49, fErf. ~ >m--Ts sxg k1ae-
= ass ts- s~<s s-iszk ever iEr.sssx sd 81 i =.
Ia f@s- ssvae
rs---S3 for rosr Of N ss~r~ I CO
Gsz~tfe usssa cgEFsfs. fail isssrse4i 81 AA~sEz
s-gs"s sEE@-~ 1T u -ximE IA hfH.. an - -
sz.r Gaea s-zEa. IN SINGLE 4 90
- - l.sg. -. B-wSz~ss - fs~k
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-07
Deuttatrp.
DENTISTRY
AT 2Jl SUPERIOR ST.

= = % ~I1I'IVI' ~ DH'
IF YOUR TEETH ARE GOOD,
Il read tho following Ines II your teeth are bad read
hon with great Ii you have teeth at all hsp:-
a fact that Isl i exhibited in the straels in the social
and In the paor by the hulblest peasant and the
poudsat hundreds Of persons lose good
teeth for the OF the timely aid of good and
kiifa dentist and Inferior operation in many
tim all Ii your teeth good, have
hem examined bV good dentist and keep them in order
If prof tue should he lost hat haze them repa red the
tho better esUHpe that whirh Bnrns the
nell of all diseases All irregularities OF the teeth should
atteadod 10 in cuidhO ld Hhd youth.
Ali persons desir1ns of denta operations uvi
ed to caO at where par Guar attention st wen
" the pIuser OF the natural teeth, where the
VII1ANIyED gOuAIIrE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-12-07

agsiust me you do injustice 20 the feelings Of j. +
Brown f you intend IN any measure 70 convict him
with IT, for he took the trouble b send me word that
neither he any Of the reladyes " ohu Brown 50
hE as he knew was dissatsned with roe for receiving
the compensation did lie desired me to know it,
Mr. Ioyt had come here to obtain the Rlidavs touch
ing Browns Insanity which were nearly completed when
he arrived As he and }. r. Brown were separating,
the Iatcr inquired Of Mr. Hoyt about his compensation
an dhe replied that he wanted nOtrng-the question
and answer as understood them referring to his Jour
ney here and to receiving compensation nom j. r.
Brown. The rhetorical part Of the snswer is subse
Quent invention The conversation was had in tho Pro
bate Once, and several were present II understand
your language CORRECTLY and the complaint tle TTh-
bupe' has against me, Mr.. Hoyt could not have used
that language, for Il would not have been true am
blamed by the 'Tribune" for taking pay from Mr
Brown-not FOR taking an Unreasonable sum, but for
ing pay and, the wrong consists Ia that Il would
have been The same only differing IN degree Il had only
received enough to cover my expenses, amounting to
nearly 90, Now know that while was At Charles
town. Mr. lIoyt received three remittances from BOs.
ton, for himself from Browns friends being the same
kind Or Remuneration for receiving which am com.
PEELED the gauntlet Of the sTrbune corrcspon-
dent and editors
But ought to say that wdRS HEnE NJ Ifoyt said to
me he only intended tp receive sufficient pay cqver
hseSpenses, adding that, be had recently come to
the Bar hy deyong to this matter such time he had
he was not neglectng business elsewhere.
If tile Editors Of the @TrbuneH shocked at the dis
parity between the amounts received by me and Mr.
Hoyt why do they not head an article Hoyt vs. Chill
ton since the latter gentleman received four times
much as have and belabor hmy
Allow me one more remark and will bring this letter
] Il a. \
As the Editors Of the Tribune manifested so great al,
interest IN the pocunary aalrs Of Drovirs family ana
have ntruded impertneny into mine, they will allrv
IN to enquire ofthem how much have contrib aet
indlyidu'lly or collectively, for their support II look
me very much though instead Of making an sqcrl
fee for that object such they require of me- the,
sought rather to make he affair which resp tod In h
death, source Of gain to themselves by uoir fettlou
CharesOwn correspondence and that IN Sr House the,
found an appropriate person to aid ths ia telr auda
be enterprl1e HIRAM GRIswoLD.