davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
CHAS. & WV R. STONE
Wholesale and retail dealers In
Ii A X ID w A RE.

Muchines, agricultural Implements a,m
SEEDS OF ALL KINDS.
HAVE in store, and respectfully offer for,al.
IL al 81. Louis OF Chicago prices, to the trad.
OF al retail,
700 kegs nails, (assorted sizes)
40 boxes glass, do
$4,000 lights sahs, do
30 coils MANILA rope, do
80 coils lead pipe, do
20 circular saws, (large Sizes
5000 {, best len,hcr betting. all widths.
100 doz butchers files,
$50 doz. axes,
100 dog. axe handles,
100 doz. shovcls and spsdcs,
casks log chains,
$500 lbs. carriage bolts, nuts & washers
20 mouse-bole anyls,
20 blacksmith's bellows,
ogeihar with eve4y variety Of platform and
counter scales. carpenters, haeksmith's and
c"oper's 'o0is, honse-tuilding and shelf hard.
ware, &C., &c. We have the largest and b..t
selected stock Of goods IN Iowa, and are boand
10 sell al the lowest rates. Cali and see il we
are not in earnest. No. 2. Union Block,
n35-td Muse atine. Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Singers Sewing Machine.

NAnkCA 1C"SAp S"~~~A~'~~s
FIFTY DOLLARS.
HAVING completed and occupied our great
IL fire-Proof Manufactory-the mos. perfect
machine shop i'm the world-we have signnhz"d
the event 10y producing a new Family Sewing
Machine, containing the latest improvements. 9i
the very low riice o,
FIFTY DOLkARS!
This great reduction viii leave the pub -
vlthgai faduCemcht of excuse lar "uying Az! Ca
the inferior machln which infringe our pat.
cu'l. Competition will henccfarth become 'ni
possible. very large reduction has bceu ~ dc
~ the prices Of all of
s.NGER's STANDARD MACHINES
for manafuc curing purposes, ~hiCh are well
know 10 ne without any successful ris9l IN the
market Much has recently been published In
regard to various stitches made by se~iag ma
chimes. We viii take il for granted that all the
world knows the Tact, Mt Singers Machines
III IKE III. best stitch ever invented, aud do il IA
tn hest style.
25-Send for copy Of W Singer g. Co.'S
Ga.st,~ which contains full Information about
prices. lies. ETC.. OF sewing ma" hie. aud miN be
snF- t.,d gratis. l. NJ SINGER CO, g
a.. -, 1853: ass Broads1g. Nep York
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

THE Partnership Of g.. .nder.igned having
! b.en dissolved, il hccunirs nc eersary that
all persoas Indicated to u .1Ips.!d pay mp innt.
disssiv. sNCGktf L EtsENlIANr.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
1859. Sunmcr Arrangements, Is5.
-. e.
Mississippi and Missouri = y

Re OAAA ANAAeSOQIl II 1.
hN and after Mondsy. April Isl. 1888 ana
~ np'ii further notice trains willie la
port for Nascatine Iowa CITY, and Columhus 80,
.snndays eAcepted)as tplitw
lsf Express train At c.Ea =,
TRANS leave Iowa City a. fol,ows: :" -
ist ENpgess Train at .a n 4,
Mail Train leave Washington at oto - n
Leave MusoatiRe Iunctiun, for Museatipa.
lst Mail train at ann =,
Sd Express Train at ."" - = ~.
For Iowa City. = ~
lst Express train II ,,..o 4,
trains leave Davenport for CLicago a, IN ~. "a
A. NJ aud 6.25 =. a. ~ io.io
i.assngefs going west make direct ,on,a,;
esh Tue western stage Cor stages yor Ali inoin,s
west. " "t boihts
Inc mofniha train going .ast connect. a, CO.,
.Aoo JUNCTION, with the Michigan Southern :.
.efh"on t'ain passengers thereby saye All d',.,
CONNECTIONS made AT Mus. gtine with The ,aanI,,
paskets Tor burlington, keokak, st, Louis 4 '"
Passengers gong east make direct eanaas,t
" rock isipndwith the Chicago and RacL lsla.'4,
Il. H. trains Tor ell points east = mn and . aa
cts at Davenport. aoi pack
Passengers are reminded OF the naaa..,,.
giving distinct directsons As 1. the ds.,;..a "
Vi tne'f pag2age Also To procure ,eLe,. 49,.
~a'hg 'nsii seats in the cars 0'o'e
April II, 1852 If TpIrvs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Horace Waters, Ag't,
333 Broad way, New Yolk,
l)ublisber Of nlusir, iilusie Doeks

md rEALEG ~
P,dRos, NetedsoHs. .Slsgsrars Organs Organ .resr-
assns, HartiR e~issFars 80 ant ssAsr f,sgtars Ys-
h"s, ptaiiaceNos, .9ceordesHs. F2atipas. Fffrs.
tJrs, Cisrtonstfs. TrisagIss. THRtsg Forts Psprs,
aaa Hsmmers, ptaiss Bons. 6est Haiiam Striass
Brass IstrEmsRfs. for bands. ptaps Asefs. and
Coesrs, and oil A'asS ~ .bssieai iastrsssats.
HHt- STREET. MUSIC. from all the publish
FRS ia the L. = bertini's lIautfri's aud
IL Modern school. and all kinds u in strac-
ton books for the above Instruments Church Ausic
Books Music elegantly hound Mastc Paper. and all
kinds OF Music Merchandi--. Mt the Low EST RATES
NEW PIANOS. at sl75. s2Uo, s2ea. Seap and up 10
Sstd Second Hand Pianos from So up to l6n New
Mei"aeon. So, $50, sfa Sifb, ami up SOU; Sec
ord Hand Melodeons from So to ~ Alexandra Or
raus, with five stops, $50. nine stops, ls5 and 2 thir
teen stops ss, ga and $50. hfeen stops. 3 and y g.
Aleaandre Organ Aecorheons--a Instrument Just
impnrtedprice ~ aud VI dollars ~ ersl discount
To Clergsmep- Churches. sahath Schools, SemInar.s
ard Teachers The Trade supplied at the usual trade
discounts.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
BRYANT, BELL d sTRATToN 8
COMMERCIAL GOlLEGE.

Larmon Block. corner Clark aud washington streets.
Chicago. H. D. Bryant, ID. v. Bell, II. u. strattop,
Principals and Projectors.
In effecting this uuon. the propretors have been in.
aueneed. we'll ny cons derstron ~ public utility,
of priy.t. interest. enab ling them does. to conf
in- their personal lahors and experience in this great
field Of usefulness and to concentrate the educational
force and At their command: thus greatly en-
largng and improving all the departments Of this i'm
portant branch III education. AID aaen, IT, their pat
facilities and advantages for its QUESTION, unsur
PASSED ia this country.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

u n v = NHOn
GOmmtrtial college,
IN GRIGG'S BLOCK,
Corner Of Third aud Perry Streets,
DAVENPORT, IOWA.
.sa2s a TT "a 81 s#ag
~ NCoRPOGATED IN 1856 ~
Sd, ..~.. ... -DIRECToRs.-
h hsa John sf't cssi, e Whey E E'r'
Is yisle, Esq, M-w,n, ESQ,
Jno Ii Caanen, ESQ, JD Patton, Esa
- FACULTY.
Jos. c. Lorsn, Prof Of Book Keeping and Na.hena,.
". III. PRATr, Prof Of Penmanshp and Book K-cpng.
W R.xrE, Prof. OF German Language
baEp'k schaAAs Prof Of Architectural aud ornamen-
tai Drawing. -....
-LECTURERs.-
d. L. sHoREr, and other able Lecturers. auu
Our Commercial Course embraces complete sets o
Books In every branch Of Trade aud commerce, viz
Individual patner.hip. Joint stock and Con,oun nd
Compsuy business. Whoes.ie and Retail. Manmiactur
ing, Hotel, Printing Once, and Lumber business;
commission Railroad, Steamboat, Brokerage aud Elk
tAnt. Aiso all Lectures, and instructions In ummer
eial Calculations. The courseu
Ha-e PENMANSHIP
II under the immediate supervision Of Mr.. ". H. Pratt
who took the Premiums for Permanently and Card Hri
ting ~ the last State Fair and shall lie eIssed
Easf ~ Wet.
In view 81 the uncalied for and repeated
made by other parties to the effect that there is
mercis College in this State other thanthe they
trying to establish, We would call attention to the fact
that ours 10
The only Commercial College In Iowa.
Where 10 given atharouxa ia al bran Chez taught
at hrst class Commercial Colleges
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
In which thorough practical course in Book Keeping
10 taught by PRAcvtcAL Book kEEPERs and teachers
Of experience.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has pESssS connected whit.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has more than one teacher belonging to it.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has = LADIES DrpAkrmEsr separate.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which occupies large, convenient, and we'll ventilated
rooms.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
which relics and always has done, for public sprrecia
ton and patronage upon its ~etaat rather than
boasts, and remarks lerosatory to others, and
The only EST A BIISHED CONNER.
ciai College In the Place.
Rooms open At all hoass from 4. Il. till Q r. ". Tn
puic invited tn call and examine spcc-
mems, 81 instruction, aui mode Of teaching
when they will lie satisfied that . than
Cs es"srsrs. 02ya, LOPEZ = PRATT
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

GREAT Exhibition
N 9 w q O O q 8!
CHARLES SHETLAND,
this Town. Cedar county, anil the Public
generally, that he is daily recsi-
wing and exhibiting ut the
Otd Stand Of S.cesiand and Snyder,
the choicest and best selected Stock oftieo,isever
brought 70 Upton. His Stock consists
.@@.es il rartoi @E7
Dry Goods,
Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Gaps,
Clothing, nc.
G. X OC + Il | ES,.
Teas, C.ise,
Sugar, Spices,
Rope, Tar,
ETC., etc.
Cheaper than the Very Cheapest.
In addition to which our Dry Goods depart
ment will be found full and complete. consisting
in part Of
LADIES' EsS GOODS,
Fancy = Black SILKS. French Chalicss and
DsLAinss, Bsrasss. Poplins, Brill
iants, Lawns, Muslins,
.... .. 0inghams, 20. -.. ..t
BONNET.S, TRIMMING, RIBBON,
and every description Of Id
. MILLINERY GOODS,
Of the latest styles
Grape, Silk, Brocha and Stella
- 1E "A " Il -.
MANTILLAS, PARASOLS, FANS,
Hoped skirts, &c.
White Goods and Embrodcries, ali elegant lot
Mems Summer Clothing.
TN and Tou.h's
Hats &C Gaps,
in endless variety.
BOOTS e SHO ES,
and in fact every thin that may be called for IN
his line.
Now ia the time to buy yaur Goods in order t.
ret the STYLES, and It's welt known fact that his
prices are always a. low ~ the lowests
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

Located at Chicago, New ork, Phlndeipha, Albany,
Buffalo. Cleveland and Detroit. Scholarships good
through the e. tire chain.
Consalid tiab Of .Bryant d STATIONS Mercantile
Cole re" and sBelI's Commercial College, now cor
Quoted Institution under the name and style Of
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Departments of bookkeeping l. Account

Ore lied ard conducted upon the Counting Pm
system the Halls II study being Gttei mp with Iro
prist- Counters, Desks rte, as in Real Business an
the student Mt introduced to the practical q
and routine ofhusiness conducted In Banks Count
Ing Rooms. Railroad Offices etc.
CrcHlsr and Catalogue II ~ furnished gratuit-
DUSTY application to the undersigned.
y6:u9 BRYANT, BELL d STRATT0N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
bad eDdeav~ed TO find. TIE undertaken va, .dv,.,s

,do epctavMed TO find. TIE undeftak vAs adv.ssi
b} The cfho<rs TO cT"ss the street seize IL. Isrva,
Dug bun to his fisHe SD 70 tim {, pev The h;,.
Aha leke away Bis pfoPei'y 10 bic stocking feet the
osoetakeI eraeavotd tc carry oat the ADVICE ~ the
eihceis The very mont Bt the ceUssent saw the M
deitaher approaching him tie STATED or o. a b,is
walk, then ON run, the counselor on the sidew,I.
aho The undertaken on the carriage yey Do,n
BFcsdway they went, pc.ue until they re .ched IN.
Dei.vdn House, when the counsellor being over
bwdened with heavy leather travelling bag ard nm
CVticos' yielded mp the race. lie as nsscned b. X
~ triumph TO the sarehou-e the uuderaker re .csiog
II very r'ncb excited aud bfoarniig VERY hard With
Tie aessHsce f the dioIes aid officers he mausped
To mount the staircase aud reach the ooffu.room
where the Identical six were psIaded together The
courseOr then commanded 10 pay DO va the money
ADD remove the property forthstn Or be held liable
fer the storage.
The eounst lor declined taking them before he h.d
consulted with the friend for whom they had been or
dered. lie did no. know whether they would fit and
ne desired to test their capacity. The under sker 10
salsiy nlm mat they were large enough stretched
himself IN one Of them. They proved TO be long
enough, but were found deficient in depth aud width
The undertaken then selected one which he desired
tie counselor TO test which he ssid was made espe.
cialy Tor hun. He undertook to try it's capacity as it
stood upright on the floor when he discovered thst l.
was too short at end and not long enough az the
other-a process Of reasoning well known to the legsi
pTofes slon.
tally succeeded but with the assistance Of the officers
he was rescued from the iron srasp. Mr.. H. then be-
came much excited and threatened TO throw the collins
INTO the street and commence asu for the recovery Of
his debt against the counselor who pronounced the
undertaken cheat for making them Of pine boards.
staining them and committing fraud in attempting to
pass them OIL as rosewood and putting the lid with
common screws when they were to be silver The un-
dertaker Indignantly replied that he cheat that
they made from rosewood trees planted and grown
on his plantation and that such wood could
be found elsewhere than al his place in the country
The counselor laughed at this but made no response
As TO the screws, be admitted that hs worbm ad
made mistake and in the act of supplying their
places with silver heads when the counselor slipped
ont, and has not since visited the warerooms Of the
undertaken. Before leaving the officers without fee
or the hope Of fee, advised the undertaken TO send
the collins to the counselor for they were 60 handy to
have in the house and the next day commence proceed
ings against him for the recovery of his debt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

sp,rp IN TEx.s-There is sort OF mama ,"s'
-. sbout ,beep in Texas. The start maoe q ie"
wears ago by G. W. Kendal-and bis success, ate,
going through all the phases of III luck losses. anu
6iscopracements-whi perseverance oVefcs
Ias Induced many others to establish great sheeP-
tarms in tina. state. Maj. VIM. Leland, one OF the
prcpretors Of the metropolitan Hotel in this city W.
ONE Of the number who has followed the lead OF MI
Kendall, with every prospect of success. There IS
beside the fine wool.aocks, established IN texas
constant and large importation OF the coarse "Co'
80 So Ms,ico. II is estimated that fourth OF a
n;l;on Of Mexican sheep have crossed the line INTO
Texas since the first of lS5s-and the number Is con-
s,.,,lv increasing. These Mexican sheep are croSsei
wi,b Northern stock--and make valuable progeny
both for wool and mutton. We shan expect o''v'e
,,.rv wears more 10 see Texas mutton sheep iu 'ue
No. vi market more frequently than we now see
To,.. beefcstte-and that they will be much oe',sf
liked both by butchers and mathematics than Tue
bullocks are.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

Bulls HEAD.-There were fewer cattle reported
Yesterday for SALE Forty ourth street, than week
ago by several hundreds; and an effort was made by
the cattle brokers to advance prices particularly upon
the highest grades. This, however, was found very
hard matter the butchers being unwilling to pay any
thing overlO lOlc. per for the choice Some sales,
however, were effected above that but the market
was not generally lively, many of the butchers pre-
ferrng to take the chances of to-day rather than pay
any advance upon the rates current here week ago.
The conse sequence was that fewer cattle sold Tuesday
than usual bu all that sold except those OF the
lowest grades at advance upon the prices OF
lslt week. The general quotations will vary widely
tbs week, ranging from to lie. pound net for the
geef There are more good beeves in market tins
meek than we have seen before in any market since
June and therefore the deficiency will not be so great
as will appear by the total number reported. But
although the general quality is better, it Is not good;
nor i. the supply of good cattle sufficient TO meet the
demand if ii were, should be able to quote sales
at 10, a lie. per pound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
CURE FOR RATTLESNAKE BITES.


Correspondence Of The Albany Evening Journal
PATTES's MILLS, Aug. Is, 1882
Having seen in your paper, often, extracts from
ether naners stating facts OF persons being bitten by
rattlesnakes, and the remedies used to prevent de,
strnctien by the bite wish to offer to the pubic one
more remedy, which, to my knowledge, never mas
failed and without any intoxcaon or anything OF thai
kind Of treatment, which is bad enough without the
hs The remedy is what is known in this part and II
,s in abnndance) a. rattlesnake weed which can De
Seemed and drank, or chewed and the juice swallowed
know Of three instances where men have S been Den
Mile Island Lake George, and one down the
foIe who came up in canoe padded by his wife to
have the remedy applied man sm SSSDs tn Lske
Gnnr. where men actually pull off their boots and go
w 90 tbe snake dens in their stockingeet to prevent
slipping and falling. Yours, resp sonT yyvpRrws.
PS. will send to any man specimens OF Inc We wee
itself free of any charge, except express Wuv cor
~In various descriptions of snake weed which ware
ty this is cannot tell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS EXPLOSION

From The baltimore Sun 3D.
sotly after s O'Clock on Saturday morning The
Etergine No 3, on the Northern Centra al Railway
<L;ed the tube. sheet with a tremendous report
z rxn was in charge of epgineman Stephen Wood
! yso stopped near the Relay House station for the
noe Of shifting some cars off the sdelng. While
! engine was standing the track the explosion
psce, blowing the whole OF the contents out Of
skt3er. The fireman, VIM. French, had only mo-
a before stepped from his position in front of the
ebox, aud thereby escaped Injury. The damage was
<praiivey slight, the portion of the engine injured
81 Only copper plate into which the water-tube
! inserted. Information was at once sen, TO the
Eon depot, and the damaged engine Was brought to
seiy for repairs.
On the same road there was collision of two burden
as, about three-quarters of a mile north of the
MIX Station, by which both locomotives were con-
ersbly damaged and one OF the cars broken A
a had been sent forward to the conductor of the
~ train to lie oveI at MoIktOn until the up train
ked but by some means the detention not
BE. The trains were both running slowly when
n struck, or the damage would hsve been very
.st. The trains were brought down to PheDix when
Of the tenders ran off the track, of the axes
ring been bent by the collision, which for several
rs obsructed the passage of the other trains. The
sclook and the clock passenger trains from this
were oblgei to lie at Cockeysvle until about
Eclcck on Saturday Digit. A large number Of pas
crers were on those trains for the Shrewsbury camp
xetIg, who did not reach their destination until a
q hour al night. The track cleared quickly
sibe and yesterday the trains ran on their regular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

The ERIE C,sALwe understand the detention so
on the Rome level Of the Enc ISna 5s condition p of the
muen ~ the Canal a, that place which ought TO oe
9oCn OH, u 10 depth Of IL or il inches for mile or Two
the boats aground The h water Ssen 5O turned
and Black X EysT t c Of so. s that grounded
into NE E avs cot away. There is now smother crowd
at kome nae at the same point which esIno, DC
or he ssPs"ed n, E' csps S b cs1f srens
tanned by al g'tSa 80 drawing more than feet OF wa
the e.. s ~. p.Uy season sets in Alb Statesman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
A BRIDGE CRACKING.

On the Cincinnati and Dayton Railroad the other
", lady and gentleman were seated together, and
tlg them on the opposite seat sat two gentlemen,
s.oTs OF two German papers. When near Dayton,
b strain passed through a long, dark bridge. Amid
y laundering and rafting of the cars very suspi.
ias concusson was heard by those nearest the lady
ID gentleman alluded TO. AS they emerged into the
wight, one of the Germen editors slowly drew his
rctsces down over his nose, and exclaimed, "Vell,
i tirk dat ish tam bad bridge. / hear linn crack
A. fro three tour times"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

An UP-rowY SwiSpLIyG Auction BvsISEss.-h
il no more than due TO the public TO expose system
Of suction swindlng on rather unsupported pan
that is now and has been for the last three years IN
operation in respectable part of the city, surrounded
entirely by substantial dwelling houses and earned
on under guise ca!culs,ed to take in housekeePeTs
and the buyers Of al descriptions Of domestic wa'e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

OPENING or THE FIFrHAvESUE HoTEL.-The new
mammoth Hotel opposite Madison square was opened
yesterday for the reception of guests. full descrip-
ton of its interior arrangements was contained in The
TRIBUNE three weeks since. The interior appoint
mers correspond with the imposing appearance of the
exterior and the visitor s impressed with the peculiar
fitness of everything within the walls. Hundreds OF
citizens and ladies visited the house yesterday.
Everything was in successful operation, except the
circular railway for reaching floors above and below
This will be soon completed. By 3oeoek 10 the after
noon over one hundred guests had registered their
names. The firm conducting the house is Messrs.
Hitchcock, Darling 4 CO.-Mr. Paran Stevens OF
Roston being a member. Mr.. Hitchcock was con-
nected with the ST. Charles Hotel, New-Orleans, and
Mr.. Darling with the Battle House, New-oheaus. 10
the Office are Mr.. Cardigan, formerly OF the 81.
Nicholas Mr. Reed of the Revere House, Boston, and
Mr.. Wetherby OF the Jones House, philadelphia. Inc
new enterprise may be regarded IS fairly under way
with a good prospect of success.