davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

- Hov re sTop BLoop. Take the
eaess dust 1t tea or the scra pings Of the
inside OF .sn'ed leather and bind it close
rrrh TIE wound and blood vii! soon cease
- tos. These articles are ., all times
accessible, and sasy to be obtained -
After the hiood las ceased to for, laud.
anEn. may be alyanta2eoa,ly applied to
the wound. Due regard 10 these. il.
ssrucitons will save agitation Of mind
ard rnnniag for the surgeon, who would
probably make no better pre- scriptiou ii
present. 81 ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15


= ISroaMATIos WANTED A uIan by
tie name Of Martin Fate residing meas
.p.akesvillc, Davis county, Iowa, lef:
home Oh Tuesday morning, Sept. 18th,
1919, for Tie purpose Of nurc''aa":''".y,
dGryn, ard has not since been heard Of
H. i supposed to have wandered of in
state OF mental dsrcnyen,cnt, as his
"mind has formerly affected. lie is about
i've feet e!sht inches hi Oh, loas bodicd,
With short legs, and rather dark compile
Esed, dark bushy hair, with d conference
rather dosneast, aud not inclined to be Ut
all ceIam Indicative Had on when tie left
home blue jeans coat, u!xed jeans pants,
aaycsis aud black crayat; also nous.
'co'orsd plush cap-was riding a bay horse
with rather crooked hind legs bride.
saddle and nartinsalcs, somewhat old and
worn. For the return of said Fate to
D.shssv!.le, Iowa, or for his detention
sad Information to his whereabouts, a lib
kfa' Tz|ara vii. be given, and great ia
vor conferred IN his distressed wife and
sehil.rsn r-..
Oh Please address r. Maple, Kcosuaqua,
l2N', or Mary 4, Fate, Drakesyile, Iowa.
3 Exchanges throughout the State please
notice --RcosuaGua Republican.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

Vesuvius IS bursting out into patches
Of IRE ia all directions. lru.sssor Pal
faierI describes the process as foIlowy:-
=" nc tire runs a!one in hidden and pstu-
rally :or:ned coeduits, tie walls Of which
1t bursts through when in any great mass.
and t en- overao~s. Every spo, Of fire.,
therefore, does not imply tia, fresh
mouth has been opened, Ia, that rupture
las taken place
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

- An assistant d the Missouri Survey
s'Tea in yeiurc one Of their report 40
estimate Of the lron ore in the celebrate
iron region o. That state. as follows -
r'lron hounssin, 2zs feet high, cover
'.ns 6so scrca, one mass Of speculAr ore,
weighing y ), Isl - j:uns; average yiell
At furnace % per cent, or l2s, 9o4 $50
1suns pure ore. Pilot Knob, mex. in
hishncss, Is estimated to contaia 13,972,
.77s tuns Of pure iron. These two de,
posits will furnish ohout 1916 600. 600
,uas u iron, tie ore Of whlc!. all lies
storc The natural surface o. tic country,
zc.l.y n.ined, aud furnished the best of
metal, Raiiro,d iron 10 pounds to the
yard, takes ,232 tuns 10 the mile, and
al railroads in the United States, wonld
lake Of that weigh, Of rails ubou, ]. 500.
soo OF iron Or LAO Of the deposit ADORE
.pokcn Of. Ills is only the ore above
the surfsce."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

The Erie canal contains more water
and aoats more vessels than any canal 10
Earape, and las $500 vessels on i,s
register, Of which, l,449 are larger than
the one in which Co!umbas Dissolved
A-criea.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
~~.-.s%r-
n + TT
sabbath school +; soky Published by This
E0u.P.

lhH Anniversary and Sunday School Music Book No
,, Cohthas 81 tunes and hymns Price cents each 9
a"i'afs r. hIaateth Tire Anniversarys and sunday
ochoo, Alh SIC Book No. a. tunes and
Flee 'ti7 each. dol. leF hundred. The ADnivcr-
Sa 49, 49, s1i,ay-School Music Book. NJ. g. contains
60 tAes aud hymns. price 4ceuts each dI uer brnJ
ihe anniversary and Sunday School Muse Bonk No
> sho" feaisi s0ata.as IL iaass and hsmus; pr,e.
3cent, sAeG doll per tia stircd. The aeiy rs,ry
and Sunday School - Rock, combining Nos. and
=, III several additional pieces, couts . times and
,ymns ircr : cct's each. d2s, rer hundred. The
80 Penny MUSE Book, Nos. DHd : Ne. con-
stitfs u tunes aud hyEns, price cent; No
- 1aass iiid hyIaEsi price esffs raqh aes u Is.
tpssaS2 st1e cent eacht The Sabbath School Bell co,.
sa'h' i'i tunes add hymns price IL cent each ies
ps' hahaF%i pafhG .se cents ear ee ,,ntly bound
- each, - deiiFs per HUNDRED Cfrrrratiapai
dollars Ier haaared - s@~'f ~
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
New and Popular Vocal Music.

- Il IND WORDS" The Angels told me So - sGraye
Of '''Wiids Of the West. !" ..Gvc me hack
my Mountain Home" Thoughts Of God" I'm with
thee still, Wake Lady Wake" am leaving thee In
sorow. Anntr, /" ''Kyer ~ fhee," and .sOid Nassau
sung Y w students q Princeton College Price IS
cents eicA.RH as#Fs 4 Hs8Ek kgE#
New and Popular Instrumental. Palace
Harden Foika," ignette "gsnpfrc " Reiches QuSd-
res"a new dance. price 20 cents each ~Picco
Polka swinging Schottise .'ThoEs.s Bak 20 Sc hos-
s..eh, all With yigncttss New Hbernian 4uad1lles"
ka." Arabian War Cry March.v "Reading Polka Z,
very iast Vorsovani, Weior Polka, And Aitnr Pcfts
MazurkA Yyice Is cts each HORACE WATERS
hay 10, 1850 No. 333 broadway, Kew Ysrk.a
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
Homi, lance.

4 'ftw bomb LARGE is said 10 have re-.
cent'y.lefp inrsnts1 BY . German, II New
Bedford, Mss, that threatens terrible
lasttue;ion tn whelcs
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
Singers Sewing Machine.

.7-ver Singers Sewing AAAC01A4oss@
.. ...a FIFTY DOLLARS! aa.
HAVING completed and occupied our great
IL Eircproof Manufactory-the most perfect
machine shop in the world--we have signii'zed
the event by producing a new Family Sewing
Machine, containing the latest improvements, Mt
the very low price Of .... ........ .....
. f. FIFTY DOLLARS! ~ +.
This great reduction will leave the pubic
without indueement or excuse for buying any OF
the inferior machin which infringe our pat
ents Competition will heneeforth become I'M
possible. very large reduction has been made
in the prices of oil Of T
SINGERS STANDARD MACIIIN Els
for manufac turing purposes, which are well
know to be without any successful rival IN the
market. Much has recently been published IN
regard to various stitches made by sewing ma
chimes. We win take IL for granted that all tile
world knows the fact, : at Singers Machines
make the best stitch ever invented, and do it III
the best style, y / @@ ..5s# .t-.
ne~send for copy of l. H. Singer + Co.'S
Gazette. which contains full information about
prices Sizes etc, Of sewing machines, and mill be
snp,li gratis! l. N. SINGER & co,
Jan. 70, 1859: 45s Broadoay, Mac York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
olpA,yENP On HGJ
!G.Quqllnlls!t:tl:;illa!l |. 90 l!!l.slgs,
IN GtIGUS BLOCK,
Corner IF Third aad Rrss Mreets,
81 fE ~ DAY ASPoRT. IOWA.

Corner IF N.ra asd Rr,s Nreet,,
81 Il sS fsDAy HSPoRTs IOWA.
- NCORPoRATED IN 1856 -r
iIss q , s.re.n.: ,siar 2 p Bowers, n.a,.t I
viele, Esq p Merwip. ESQ
ira Dalzell, Esq, T II Grigrs, Esq,
5as sfe Cannon asa Esq P ss.n' kk: Esd
sgF@s9f.t H. FACULTY 3HnlA
Jos. c. Lorfz, Prof. Of hook Keeping and Mathcmst.
les. with able assistants.
". II. psArr, Prof Of PcnnMnship and Book eepins.
Pnxn'x scra..s '. Prof az 4 ratsa sa.a.,
tai Drawing. L& Il III ~ .
CEA t--LEcTCKEHs.-tf
d. l.. snoREr. and other able Lecturers.
Our Commercial Course embraces ceNpe.e sets o
Books in every branch Of Trade and commerce. viz
lnaiSidua partnership. Joint Stock and Compound
Company business, Wholesale and Retail. ur-
ing, Hotel, Printing Once, and Lumler Business;
change, and the Best Systsm Of pankinx Ex-
tant Also all Lectures, and Instructions Ii CONNER
c!al Calculations. The coursein
ssas4fESMANSHiP ~ saa szn@z&
is under the immediate supervision Of Mr.. ". H. Pratt,
Eesfor Wes,. @F * If IT . 7"-1s'
Ii view OF the uncaiied Tor and ed st.teme
made ~ other parties to the effect that there no Com
mercil College in this State other than the one sAss
trying establish would call attention to the fsc.
that ours is
The only ComH,ercial College Isl Iowa.
Where given athorough all branches taught
at hrst class Commercial Colleges.
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COIIEGE
In which thorough practical course in Book Keepn.
Is taught by PRAoricAL Book KEEPERS and teachers
of experience.
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which has n fESMAs 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.
TIE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which occ upies larse convenient, and well vsntilae
THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies, and always has done public apprecia.
hsnd patraagc, upon its actual sts. rather than
boasts, and remarks derogatory to others, and
The only ES Il 4 LISl1ED CONNER.
ciai College II the Place.
Rooms open at all hours FROM N. till r. n. The
public invited to call and examine spec-
mems, course OF instruction, su3 mode Of aehing,
when they will be satisfied that n
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
d 0 o rs e. HOES.

and in fact everything that may be called for i,
his line, :"
go, NV tne time TO hny your Goods in order to
prices are always as low as the lowest
BIZ uooas warranted to give entire satisfaction.
fiease call and examine our Goods wbetbar ,,a,
wahs to buy or not we want your opinion of them
m as .n,arse ho'hihg for Showing our Goods. but
take ple ASSURE in doing so. CHAs sWETi,aN T"'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

How - ttaia Z s1aTks. i5I 81 rrodoee.
fdrMtts from the co1,sssrf ESqaire,ss
and 1t SO we'll accQxds with our own views,
that we produce crc. 1t seems to US
that our fertile - is no less signally
adapted to the q nd thrift Of man
fractures, tlsaas y5tAlctiou Of beef,
pork and tsssaAAfff, w "a Shall be glad
to see lhit ~ al slad I'M.
~ fhal u med iof puttins a lin.
It to nsD a tsndency of grain,
and b. S9xf III hat ~ w .enlarsins
the h6eis n 1'hs loexi snd the an
vii muSt~bs recognized /. The natural al
lies OF the plow aud the harrow. The
9yfE NJ esv sand u,an ufact ures open
4A Mktl@EoE snploynient, and z; Their
masses OF population who have need of
the products Of the farmer, aud though
ss&teown brpductivc Industry are able
to pays gssda nrieesa for tho same. a
.oreign market not only involves the loss
consequent upon distant transportation,
for fhsrsis not u nation IN Europe which
Dies not make 1t a point to raise its own
breadstufs from it's own soil. Tho West
iD,ttis respects very differently situated
from the South. The latter has virtually
tnfcnop|y ID her great staple and other
snatlons have no home growth with which
to nnsko themselves independent Of her.
4ris Of comparatively little consequences
rsrthough We think OF more consequence
.than she imasines--v9ethe she has a
sHofle market or not; for she is sure OF Il
foreign market rhe West has no such
assurance. The custom Europe accords
70 her is at best protracted and precarious.
~ heme market is the oaly substantial
sdcpcrd fncc. The time is no. far distant
when she will realize this as ste has nv
er yet done. The great b dy of her
Representatives and Senators have hith.
,srto acted in opposition to all measures
calculated to protect and foster the arts
SD. manufactures of their own section
nndof the country at large. They have
been accustomed to regard free trade in
wheat as the san.a,ap. loaua. Of their
industrial life, and have believed that the
baToincter, Of their prosperity and lvers
Try hung nowhere but in Mark Lane. -
Hard experience is, We trust gradually
ssaring tho Yves, of this great mistake
Ssse is learning the lesson that without
the advantage Of II large mechanical aud
manufacturing population in her own
midst, or at least neat at hand, as custo
.neEs, the demand for Der products mus,
be small in proportion to her supply, and
a.fas slc'is constantly drained Of ter gold
hy paying for manufacturing goods which
she lust have. and sc. can pay for in DO
ether. way. She is fast finding that she
win thrive best in and with the thrift of
her tFp kith and kin. '--Pairic Farmer
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
New Music !..ssSa rab Jane I.ee.'-.Sonr
and htHus.

4 VERY BEAUTIFUL FLOWING MELODY with
easy secompaniment, can be sung BY children as
well ms adults, and will become one Of the most
popular songs dthe day Sentiment Of the words ex-
eellent. Price Is cents; mailed free inst published
ny HORACE WATERS,
May ", NSSj No. 1913 Br 3adway, New York.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

'tsThoa latc St. Louis Fair was great
'stceess The receipts amounted to nearly
10000. Nhrn il is remeub ered ttlat no
gentry fees were charged for any article
exhibited, aud that this sum proceeds
from. admission tickets alone, the success
OF the exhibition becomes apparent 1t
rs 1a'resdy stated that the directors con.
rteu,pltq the removal of the amphithea-
're, and he erection Of one ct double
o.paoi,y.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
~ - II SMrTN, r ny.1y,y9 Arrrr,~&.rx.-.
! NJ H4s utssiai Fssrisi pAlsATs .ns''s
FARMERS TAKE NnT1~,E,

'Hv nn1 n rstgn rd have Oh hand i've ~ NAN
a. !. asf,,s NC, REai.ERs ~ MOVIES s
months .iMe v shlsh !he, w'Ilap.toss o. a,.sn
''s iS2''l jA~. 4 r. A. M1Er
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
Horace Waters, Ag,t,
.s~ 339 broadway, New York,
1Jub!lsbcr Of nlasir, tt!usie Books


F'sHeS, .beedsons, 6israndrs Orcass Orpa, s,ror
Geo"s. .Hartta 5 celebrated and Other f;n,tars r.,
nas, I,ohHesAos, .seeordroas, F2a.inos. Iya,,s
~ ,..a'ioHSns, IrtaHgtes, Tuning Forks, Ptprs
an" MANNERS, tioitn Bo,cs. best f,a,js, s,,fac,
1 I"sfr"menfs. far eaads. Piano sfoo,s IND
eoce'S, ana dthtnas 81 Masiea! Iastrvmrmts
srs-ssszsssl SHEET MUSIC. from all the pu,at.h-
"T5TSs US IN the L. s.; Bertini.s NM ~ ,;I
! II Modern schoo and all kinds of ins,rn.
,ah '""ss iof the above Instruments: Church Music
Doohs ..asE "i-gantl5 bound Music Pa; er and ali
80 NJs, at iT5 22o1, s2oj. S25p and nm 10
S. a.eas, H:.mi ian"s from So up to slso New
ord -, &C. '31, % si0, and up to saGp: Sec
ola hatl aiei"d-"ns from $50 To go Alexausre fr
".'h hEe stops 100 n!nc stops lsJ and 81 thr
e'"ps' -'"' . and 800 fifteen stops 800 and q 8:
-. 'tts'I aGcofdeohs-<t new instrument iusl
!"l",riea-Trcs 10 ard IS dpilas. Aiisee,l sdsre,nt
90 ,!ers5 men, hiirees, IA hath schools se,nnaries
,ha iesn"s' The Trade supplied at the uai trade
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15
BOOK BINDING.

Eg1sfM THE Subscribers having received
AEEEkH their new ruling machine and a
vAaxAxv large stock OF binding material, are
prepared to do all kinds Of work IN their line In
tie very best manner. -.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

ALL KINDS OF BLANK BOOKS
Manufactured to order, in the best STYLE Books
and Magazines bound in any style desired
Satisfaction Is guaranteed to all who may try
us. t.s. E#6#
). !. DAxlELs. will act as our gent for Cedar
county, 70 whom application for work may he
made. RAYMOND, EY>TRA Il CD.
Museatine, June 18th, lsj9--e-25tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

THE ONLY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE
Which relies and always has done. for public ppreca.
ton ana parpaagc, upon its actual nssps rather than
boasts, and REMARKS aeroCatorY 10 others, and
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-10-15

IND A0WERS.-aIanh ~ Q nri salsd Pat.
stable Reaper and Mower Combined. sls,
'nksr. tr ssls ~ JAS. e. e. A. NyrF.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03

wholesome interest which instinctively innpels
all classes toarrange themselves, face to face I'M
der the standards of opposing principles. Our
people are 6lqsE with politics They are vulgar-a
nuisance-don' Il pay. In the place of some great
national question, which forced itself on the
stage-and into the discussion of which, the best
men in the nation were not afraid to throw them
selves, without thought of personal con-
sequences-we have attempts to stimulate the pub
lie with such false issues, as modern MONROE doc
trines-British outrages-Mexcan Annexation
Cuba purchase-squatter sovereignty-or some
thing else, deliberately devised and planned to
carry its inventor, the turore it is expected to
excite, into four years tenancy of the White
House. No man. therefore, at least no great! man.
can afford to lend his aid and countenance to any
other great man. His whole attention must be
given to grooming the steed on which he expects
to win the presidential stake. If he can succeed
in 'hocussing" rival stable-so much the better
and all fair. Even the Administration cannot be
allowed to have policy of its own-because what
is an Administration? 1t is a settled fact.
Somebody has made his political fortune-some-
body has been elected PRESIDENT A policy is of
no use to him. He may want to be elected again,
but that is too utterly unreasonable an idea for
moment liberation. Besides-all who have en-
tered for the race are not in Congress-some may
be in the Cabinet-and these must be headed off
If Cabinet measures succeed, members of the Cabi-
net might get credit for them. Cabinet officers
might thus be insidiously laying up political
Capital which would certainly be taking very
unfair advantage of their position.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03

with Malutesta at the place she has fixed for
the rendezvous, determined at once to get
rid OF her. The lovers meet, the and Don Molatesta
rush from their hiding place. Ernest makes off,
and Norma unblushingly confronts her husband,
denying that any has been there. Halatesta
now proposes to the Don that Ernest shall be al
lowed to marry Norma and Sophronia driven from
his house. He jumps eagerly at the suggestion and
they adjourn to the house, where the whole Joke is
explained. The Don is at first little angry; but
finally forgives them, and all goes "merry as mar
riage bell"
The opera abounds with choice musical gems and
mirth provoking situations. The scene and quar-
tette where Norma plays the shrew for the benefit
of the Don is excessively amusing, and the celebra
ted serenade by Ernest with the duo ''7ornami a
dir" are both exquisite as musical compositions.
Tonight we are to have the Barber Of Seville, in
which Madame LABoRDE and CARL FoRMEs will ap-
pear in the leading characters, assisted by TAMARo
MAGGIoRoTTI and CoLLETTI. The performances OF
the evening will conclude with PAsIELLos comic
opera of ala Serra Padrona; OF the Petuant
Housemaid," in which PIcCoLoMINI, GHIoNI and
MAGGIoRoTTI will personate the only characters
introduced.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03

In our comment on the extraordinary difference
of opinion between the PRESIDENT of the UNITED
STATES and the SECRETARY of the TREASURY, on
the subject of specific and aa valorem duties we
were free to say, that having preference for the
former wherever applicable, we felt some regret
that 1t was not Mr.. COBB who recommended their
adoption, instead of Mr.. BUCHANAN. We had no
doubt, that the Minister who did not hesitate
to manifest his opposition to the head of the gov
ernment whose want of frmness permitted
the anomalous relations existing in the
Cabinet, would accomplish the defeat of the PRE-
sIDENT's policy. tits, therefore, certainly without
surprise, though with much regret, that we find
that present indications in favor OF the SEcRETA
RVS success. The Democratic SENATORS, in caucus
and out of caucus, have declared against specific
duties. Mr.. HOWELL CoBB is triumphantly sustain
ed, and Mr.. BUCHANAN is in serious danger of being
read out of the party, on the'ground of his oppo-
sition to the Administration.
The question of party tests nowadays, we must
again say, is one for curious speculation. The old
comparison of the cob-web which holds gnats and
flies, while larger insects pass through unframed,
seems to fit the case exactly. Clerks, whose duties
might be almost performed by neutrality-suspicious.
sole necessary qualifications for Office are, in some
cases, moderate degree of honesty, and in Others
limited acquaintance with simple arithmetic, and
fair writing qualifications, by the way, which are
by no means severely exacted in all cases-are
closely watched and the slightest
exhibition of non-conformity unceremoniously
discharged. But among the Heads of Departments
and Bureaus, where harmony of opinion-or, at
all events, subordnaton to the EXECUTIVES
matter of absolute necessity, in the working of
Government like ours, each man is allowed to
keep private hobby of his own, to be trotted out
at his own good pleasure. The PRESIDENT, to be
sure is tolerated in the expression of his opinions
"a good old man, but will still be talking but
his recommendations, when distasteful to the
party-whatever that may be, or howsoever re-
presented at the present time-are openly pooh
pooh-ed, or quietly given the go-by. Even when
a measure which has been suggested in the Mes
sage-like raising a fund to purchase Cuba so
secretly that neither the people nor the Govern
ment of Spain shall know anything about it's
introduced it is with the express disclaimer that it
is an Administration measure, or that the Admin
istration has been consulted about, or approves
of 1t.
There has been in our whole history no period
in which the weak or bad points of our system of
Government have been made so painfully apparent
az the present 1t is emphaticaly the day of small
men. and small things. There is no living issue
before the country to awaken that general and
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03
ROOFING RooFINe y RooE1Ne III

Economy, Durability and Security.
Warren's Fire and Water Proof
FELT AND COMPOSITION ROOFING.
Unrvaled by anything discovered Roofing purposes
PERFECTLY FIRE PROOF,
PERFECTLY WATER PROOF,
UNEQUALLED FOR ECONOMY,
UNRIvALLED FOR DURABILITY,
ADAPTED TO EVERY CLIMATE
For further information address or call on
JAS. III. JOHNSON,
No Jarvis Building, North and
'y2-tf Baltimore streets, Baltimore
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03

The GROVER & BAKER
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
Having greatly increased their facilities for manufacturing
their celebrated FAMILY MACHINES with all the recent i'm
provemens, have reduced their prices and offer for sale
NEW STYLE MACHINE,
PRICE $50
1t no longer questioned that Machines are the best
in use for family sewing. They
HEM, FELL, GATHER AND STITCH
IN the most superior manner and the only machines in
market that well and simply made that they NAV be
sent into families with other instructions than are
aimed in circular which accompanies machine and
rom which
A CHILD OF TEN YEARS
may readily learn how them keep them in order
They make upwards of
FIFTEEN HUNDRED STITCHES A MINUTE
and will do the sewing of family cheaper than seamsress
can do it, even if she works a, the of
ONE CENT " HOUR
Is there husband father brother in the United States
who would permit the drugery of hand sewing in his fam
ly, when GROVER BAKER MACHINE will do it better
more expedtous and cheaper than possibly be done
by hand9
Offices of exhibition and sale timore street Bait
more; 495 Broadway, New York
n Agencies in all the principal cities and towns In the
United States
rs Send for a circular. Milf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-02-03

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