davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
COLLECTIONS 0F
Flower seeds by Mail,
FREE or POSTAGE

nrenfy SID and Choice Yarietics fer One Dollr.
NOR the aocommesisthrn u those who love the cub
II tiyafson of flowers, bot who resire 81 diftanee
rem here they be precnrei. 49, have selected
the ms a beautiful I'D sfosy varieties eas sort as
tlnct ia Color and CALCULATED 10 preduce hne eHect
ahen planted 10 beds or groups Ia tbe bower hor
der. Ne have had each varsity distinctly parked
- th she BiAncAl aud knglsh nAnla. height, time e
.hesleF erect trading. The time shoaia Be ss~E,
mi other satuzhir hints o. - cnltxatan- "a -
Ieesirg these varicti-s- have bern rsFefsl 80
elade A. uhrh shy biaomeFs 81 have an snslx
nilrant appearance, that the cacfa-s Nia
tsFi.e oay thssr which really shaNy 4aa hani-
sonse ARa h b se esiiexe Neeid preye % The en-
tire satfsctien q any lady o. eeasisnan ~ho mssi
be disposed 10 arter them. TIE esiieetaas sli ~
fres BY pei 20 any part q shs s0uhiFy a. he
As.orss,sns 40 1 cnusisss q enty choke va
Fietsrs % Annsais 49,. .--.... 81 %
NJ. can<i<s q tseuty chEliss
rtesles q b neais and fersa-
nlAi4--.....-...-....--.. 1 "
No consists a Tea extra ane Fxri-
ssekiFs II Asnusls Gbd ferrA-
nhss, eznbr@eins raAny Il the
neu and chnacest - caitaVa~
GnE "
Ne consists ~ hse very ehesce
saFtefies, seiectet fFcm FFizs
fls.ers ef khEash f4nses,
Gs-naB Csfnataa and Pc
lee Pax, feshsnas, Traf-
faas,s FregseA Aslrfs 4nf
Eosbis Holy aeeks. ssfh -
xhlch ssia a. - ez4ts
s=nEis %
ALA AAcAkAztk,
ssDlS-In IL colisss slGsss, A@seyliis-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
Removal.

IrHE subscriber takss this method OF informing his
Il old customers and friends and the public general
iy that he has removed bis Hardware store from the
old stand Market street. % No o. IN the large brick
building lately erected the South side of Broad 81
where be keeps constantly hand and makes Ia or
the various articles embraced IN his line Of bus
He invites especial attention To his large assert
inent OF CASTINGS, HOLLOW WARE, BRASS, &c, such
Mantle and Coal Crates, Wagon Boxes, Flow Mods
straw Cutters, COrn-Ssellers Corn -Crushcrs, Mil
Crusbers Balcony Work and Iron Fencing, Coffee Nils
Tea kettles, Brass Kettles Dog Irons, Candle sticks
and almost endless variety of other Articles
Jan 2g-tf ANDREW ANDERSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
nnnDers.
ClaibOrne's Machine Works,
NASHXILLE. TENN

TINE attention of Railroad Companies, Farmers,
Manufacturers, and all persons DESTROYS Of purcha-
sing at home good machinery, such STEAM I'm
GINES, CASTINGS OF every description, GEARING,
CAR-MHthlS of the most improved patterns, SAW
MILLS PUMPS, &c &c. is respectfully called 10 tins
new Establishment now growing up rapidly ON the
premises late Nashville Manufacturing Company.
We intend carry the business fully as extensive
as before and shall be ready 90 take orders Tor
Machinery and Castings We have already commence
ed operations In our blacksmith shop and Boilery
and shall give immediate satisfaction TO old and new
customers.
We are experienced Mechanics-each Of us person
ally attending his own northumberland thus We
shall be able out superior work at lower rates
than heretofore done In tins city. We shall warrant
every work done at thls Establishment, and
give prompt and personal attention Ia every order lett
at Office thus hope % give general satisfaction,
and be patronized by all friends OF home manufacture.
NJ. JACKER a Co,
Claiborne Machine Works, Nashville, Tenn,
June 2T-u Late Nashville Mani. %.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
Steamboats,.
New Orleans & Nashville Packet.

r3NIIE fine Passenger and a GTn
freight Steamer EASTPORT, 5000
F. WoOD, Master, will continue .zzzzz<zzszzzszzz
in the above trade the entire making regular
trips be ween this city and New Orleans The EAST
PORT is last, OF light draught and well adapted for
the Cumberland river trade.
uov24-tf A. HAMILTON. Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
"LXceisi0r" Tom and Cob Mil,

Al usni,ics, pans 81 insiiig rags, IA tao
lew pfi' sf fox iis.li tich u ~ci 90" u as
ever bccs scTsrl add renders "a. a. our ni-
i.u, hsgf va D. ArFri - fltc ttriucfs 81
IenneEsoo aniiiirf with the Reputation 81 abe TX
ceirui gHEgtsrs. - sftcr - satan Hlspn 5
nicsiis sn nr D. s.i.f5 remark that h. tati ted
e. tsAiis, IutA ed, N ia a., Ots, ~ 80, ir
-i,- gffidiF Meal .sT taiaiy u-e hdst iargos
ai o. t euti. iHt" hal btsiirli Aiid
lizs Iiltiss sur-c- - 60 ~ t'tca tlai Nia'
&oru J cau bc REMOVED Ahd teAcNes al = cost ~
three isflasfs
trogn tiir ab. We Agents thruGF hort tie state
uill observe tnry autborizd o. Il The 'lAsei-
siof - tbei5It ssHt se-st o. .lOr terty is'.lEfs.
Pera0ss xautis the abssr MAI all please add SO
yANh< 4. bAlININ,
No. 81 College street, Nashville, lem
dec2a-triNAx3ul
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-03-08
GratcS and Nantes.
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL.
BROAD WAY.

lSRO A ID w AY.
CORNER FRANKLIN ST. NEW YORK,
httERs Inducements To- M1s,HANTs and ioUIusIs
~ visiting New York, unsurpassed by any Hotel IA
the Metropolis. The following are aniUrg tie ahNan-
tagcs Which possesses, ami which will be apirvci-
atrd by al travellers.
let. central location, convenient To places 81
business az well as pl Ues % amusement.
-. Scrupuluusiy clean, well iurnishc and well
ventilated sleeping apdrtn cuts.
3D. Large aud supe'biy furnished sitting rooms,
with magnificent ladies' ialior, Commanding an
extensive view Of Broadway.
9Th. Being coidurIed an the European plan, visit
live tb" best sts le, with the great, 81 coca
omy.
9th. II Is connected with
TaylOr's Celebrated Saloons,
WHERE yisiIlfs have their meals, or n they de-
sira, tn, vii b. furnishe IA their own
9th Tie lac served iIi the Saloon r and Hotel Is
know ivdgrd BY eiicnres 81 be vastly superior -
ti.ai sI ANY otber Hotel IN the city.
Muh AL there advantages the cost 81 liyii la tho
INlENAlIos.L, much below that of aiy other hrst
Glars Ii"tei. A. FREEMAN,
biu-iI.n Proprietor
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
NO. XVI.


The New York Sun, in answer TO .
correspondent who wants to know the
cause of the war so that be can place his
sympathies with one of the parties, says:
I'VE would state it as our opinion that
the present war arises out of the rival
ambitions of France and Austria. One
Of the grand aims Of the First Napoleoa
was to convert the Mediterranean ioto
French Lake, and to effect this, the pre-.
dominance. of French influence ia tho
italian Peninsula was necessary The
First Napoleon was defe tied by IN Er.
ropean combination, aud by the y-eaty Of
1915 France was restrained within ,imisc4
boundaries, while Austria was aggrand-
lied by territorial acccssons which have
enabled her to advance pretcnsions to
cortrol tie internal policy Of all the Ital.
iau States. Under the pretence Of pro-
tec,ing the peace Of her own pcsse.s;cas
in Italy aud Of suppressi' & revolutiens,
she has BY means of secret trea,ies and
armed interventions, fastened her power
upon every Italian State, sardinis alone
excepted.
Since 1915, in the language Of = recent
writer, 'there is not yard OF Italian
soil on which size has not trodden with
her mailed heel" She has been for
two years in y piedmont; for five years in
Naples; for six years in Tusc' ny; six in
Parma, and for twenty FIVE years in the Pa.
pal States. She has protected the ltsIian
Prince, against the people, and suppressed
MI al m Hot heP
open avowed policy as been to suppress
all attempts for the establishment Of
popular government. Her hope aud her
aim evidently have been to absorb event
ually all the Italian States, and extend
her dominion along both shores Of tho
Adriatic. She has also aimed o. suprcm-
acy throughout G,rmsny.
France, a,ubssieas OF tsrrIeorIat and
marine power in urope, could not see,
without jealousy, the advances of Austria.
The success of Austrian ambition would
be as insurperablc ambi ion and therefore
Louis Napoleon has skIlfully seized spon
the diseoutcnt of the Italian ! e. pie ~ ss-
rsst the progress of Austrian policy Hs
cares nothii < for the rights y: the italian
people, but he is faithful to the policy OF
his uncle, to make France the FIRST RS
ton in Europe the arbi,er of the des,i.
MES of Italy. and the mistress Of the Med
iterranean Sea
Underlying the whole policy Of Louis
Napoleon is secret hostility Of England,
which has always fa' ored Austrian utter
ests in opposition to those Of France
England looks with jealousy-aud it is
natural jealousy-upon any increase OF
the naval power of France, and she msy
well feel alarmed at the announcement
that France and Russia--both au,bt-
tIous of naval power-have entered
into an alliance 10 control the affairs Of
Europe The war, therefore, is not
war of principle, but a war Of interests,
aud until its charact,r is fully developed,
American feemen 81 lould retain their
sympathies, and consider only how they
may, during its progress, promote the
interests of freedom and I cause of free
soverument on this continent.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

Judge Brinkerhotf, in the course of his
able dissenting opinion in the recent
habeas corps case, used the following
just and timely language, to which We
believe every candid person, outside of
the tederaized Democracy, will heartily
assent:
Il know no other way than through
the action of the State governments, in
which the reserved righs aud powers OF
the States can be preserved, and the guar
au,ees Of Individual liberty be vindlca
ted The history Of this country. briei
a. it is, already shows that the Federal
Judiciary is never behind the other de-
partments Of that government, aud often
foremost, in the assumption Of non grant
ed powers Aad 1T 1t be faoiy yieid'd,
that The FeReral Government IS, in the
la~t resort, tie ""tli~r.tuttee J"lye Of tie
e.rtem IF as o,on pocers, and the reserva
tions aud limitations OF the constitution,
which the trainers Of that Instrument SO
jealou~ly endeavored firmly to tax aud
guard, ,eiN soon be, JMey nre not oirea'iy,
obitterated; aud that government, tie
soc possessor of the only mems ofrese
nue. in the employment Of watch the peo
pie can be kept ingnoran, Of the extent
f their own burdens, and with its over
shadow = patronage, attracting soi ssul
por. the ambitious by means ot its honor,
and the meroenary through the medium
of its emouments, will speedily become
if it be not already, practically onnipo
! tent
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Overland Mail Route.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Jouruni says that there was a
great flourish Of trumpets over the estab-
lishment o. the Overland Nail Routes by
the Administration. aud they were claim.
ed as a Democratic measure. But since
Mr. Duchanan has begun TO economlse
in order to purchase more Of the sandy
deserts Of Northern Mexico, these mail
routes are found rather expensive. 1t is
announced with expressions Of regret
that the account between The Overland
Mail Company aud the ! ost Office DE
partment, will stand thus at the close Of
The six years contract: "Expenditure'
by the Department, So 600 ,oo0--re
oaipts, 500, 900, showing crnr los
FROM the ooute of tire million fee hua,l
red and ten thousand dol'nrs!" s.
much for one Of the GLORIOUS features o
the Buchanan Administration. "-lrs4
q Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
+TIPTON CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA, JUNE 25, 1859.

il was that | became acquainted with
your niece. had seen and noticed her
at your house one evening when | had
called / was even then in ntercsted in her
appearance, aud should have been glad Il
an introduction from you--but you gave
me none" ....
"iou know, Mr.. Mowbury," iuterrup.
ted the lady in one Of her most ar,ful
tones, "that did not know whether she
might be agreeable to you or not, and Of
course was altogether unwilling to suf-
fer her to intrude upon you."
Il appreciate your motive, Mrs. Green"
replied he; "yet j, so happened that
I was pleased with her and not loath tc
avail myself Of the first opportunity that
offered itself to become acquainted with
her--I happened to meet her one after
noon at a house ia ----- street, and"
"What was she doing there, pray 7"
Giving Of her scapty means, madam,
to relieve the distresses of poor falni-
ly,' answered the young man. 81 re.
eo,nized her beautiful countenance in
sta tly, and with no further ceremony
made myself known to her. have
habit of hunting out sufferers and the
deserving poor in our streets, and of re.
lieving them as far as | can very judi
ciously Some people, perhaps, may call
it eccentricity--I call it duty. have
ample means, Mrs. Green, and intend
not to throw them away"
This interview was drawn to speedy
close, after this free aud full confession
oD the part of the young man.
Many months had gone by, spring had
returned, and the grass had sprang up
everywhere on the lawns and hills. A
neat billet. doux came to the door Of Mrs.
Green by the hands Of footman Of
carriage that waited at the bottom Of the
steps. Mrs Green took it, broke the
seal impatien,ly, and read with perturba-
tion:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

had rather walk it should be, ,couid
rather walk had denotes past possession,
not will or desire.
doubt not but | shall be able; il
should be, doubt that shall be able.
seldom or ere, See himi ow; il should
be, | seldom or nerer, or seldom II ever
see him now
Do pot say, rotl.er childish. rnth~r s.t-
fish, as the termination ish and the word
rather have the same mean,g; such ex-
prcssions, .housh very eo,smon, are tau.
sological
Iexpected to hare fpund him; il should
be, expected to fnd him.
| intended ~ Aase ristted him; il
should be. intensi'.l So pisit him
hoped you 'cou'd haze come i. should
be, | hoped you rouid come
rode in one horse shay; It ought
to be, ode in onehorse chaise there
is no such word as shay.
lie can write better than me say than
When two things are compared, We
mus, say, the cider Of the two not tho
.l,lrSt the richer Of the two, not the
rnhest; my brother is taller than |, not
| the fuitest
Though uho is applied to persons, and
mhich TO insnimate things. yet to distln-
/ yuish one of two or mo persons uh,ch
must be used With is the happy man!
| Whtch of these ladies'?
| The ohsersotioa Of the Sabbath is .
! duty; it should be, the obse,ronce Of the
: l.. Al - h
or noticing; observance, keeping, obey
! ing.
4 child offour years old it should Be,
a child four years old. or. ags d four year.
The negiiyence of this leaves US eA.
posed it ou1h, 20 be, the neglect Of this,
&c. negligence implies habit; neglect sx.
expresses an act.
No man ever had less friends it should
be- feprr less refers to quantity.
BE that as it wiH; it should be, b
that as il may,
The abope discourse it should be, the
preceeding discourse
The then II lnistry; it should be, III.
ministry Of that time.
| An orer the country; it should be
ouer all the country.
Provisions were rl.nty; say plentiful
Ipr"pose to visit them; it should be
l pnrpo.e to visit them. \
] leave town in the latter end Of July
omit the wo,d latter.
| should have very much liked 10 hat
ssrn him it should be, to sec hin.
: We mus, do this last Of all omit Of all
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
ONLY A SEAMSTRESs.
~ GEORGE c.SSssa HILL

The young aud wealthy Mr. William
Mowbury was standing on the door steps
o. the e. CANT mansion Of MIR. Gr en-
The time was evening, aud the mouth
November.
The weather was cold and very brac-
ing. and the chill from the hsndle Of II e
door bell Instantly struck through tie
delicate kid glove in which his hand was
encased.
4 servant ushured him into the room
where chanced at this moment, To be sit.
ting Mrs. Green. her daughter Mary, and
Miss EmiIine May The matron recelv
ed him with a grace that was strangely
winning for lady of her age and appa-
rent dignity of manners that she could
scarcely have exercised toward son OF
her own.
Mary, her own daughter, rose to re-
ceiye him Likewise with apr,sumptlveness
of attachment that she had evidently
been drilled into by the asslduousness Of
her mother
| Only Emiline May--the orphan cir!
-appearad for the hrst time unnotlced.
She io,k up with tmid and sadden.
| ing air, MS NJ Mowbury entered the room,
and quickly dropped her blue eyes again
upon her work.
| Mr.. Mowbury glanced with look OF
expressive inquiry at the Young eiri,
aud the glance was not unnoticed by Mrs
| Green, for it could not have been many
minutes before she made some frivolous
pretex. for dismssing her from the room
aal,arether. All the time tha. the visitor
had been in the room, she had received
no introduction to him at the instance Of
Mrs Green
"she is really splendid looking girl,
immediately exclaimed the young gentle
man when she had gathered up her wors
and passed ou. before him. "Some rela
tive I" he added inquiringly.
"No-yes--,hat is,' answered Mrs
Green hesitatiully, "she is sort OF
second cousin to Mary, and We suffer he
70 be here merely out Of charity She
oniv a seon,stress go" kno'r i!
.Ah.' answered Mr.. Mowbury, gianc
;ny hurriedly at Mary to observe the etiec
Of this very cold remark upon her
Greatly to his astonishmens ne saw tina
sas received this discontinue OF Einli'n
ut tie hands of her mother, with Ill
most assumed satisfaction.
"she is certainly beautiful added he
70 ace the effect of this remark, more tina
from any single desire to compliments ~
rirl ; Il wish you had introduced m'
Mrs. Green -.
"Indeed | should have done so' MI
Mowbury." replied she, with s'mper'n
laugh. "hai / thought her worthy
{ vour attention. But shc Is only seon
, stress. YOU see, and she is so poor ana a.
! nendsnt, too, in fact, do not know WIN
e sbe would do, we're it not for cur chai
~. She has no home in the wide wos'
to 60 to /" !.
s.It certainly argues very much i'
,our goodness, Mrs Green. sa'd y
y,ha, Won have voluntarily beffiended
J Moor girl In her situation; lmust DO
aved 70 say, tia. hold you much h,uh'
: In my estimation since you have told u
g this. =, v, r,
!. "a more than what ! have cons'deI'
. duty yet never should have consen''
;, to carry my lindoss SO far - TO 'p'
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25


Oft I've heard q gentle mother,
A the twilight hours began
Pleading with a son on duty,
Urgi him TO be a man.
Blu. unto her hlne-eyed daughter,
Thoush with loves words quite as read,
Points she ou, the other duty,
"S,,ivc. my dear, to bc lady,
What lady Is 1T something
Made of hoops, and silks, and airs.
Used to decorate tue parlor.
Like the fancy rugs and chairs
Is ii one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human
II It's this to bs a lady.
'Tis not this to be a woman.
Mother. then. unto your daughter,
Speak of something higher far.
Than TO he mere fashions lady
Woman" Is the RICHTER star.
II We. in your strong affection,
Urge your son to be q true man.
Urge your daughter no less strongly
To arise and be q woman.
Ye. a voman-brightest model
OF light aud perfect beauty,
where the mind, and soul, and body,
Blend to work out life's great duty
Be woman-nang ght is higher
On the gilded list of fame
On the catalogue of virtue.
There's no bri h er. heller name.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Tor the Upton Advertiser.
LINES.



vert thou so near me then, O, death.
When thy cold hand was on me laid
when almost ceased life's futtering breath.
And the heart beats were well nigh stayedl
when, msthought on my ear, broke thy billows
wild roar, #
And fast from my sight passed earth's beautiful
shore I!
How solemn then ddst thou appeal.
When slowly from my wavering sight
Faded the forms loved 80 DEAR
How trfing seemed earth's vain deli ghts,
As slowly stepped in the dark. murky food,
How vain would earth's help, then, have been
without God.
Oh! holy Faith by which we live,
That doth possess SO great power,
In life the brightest hope to give.
And comfort in q dying hour.
That whispers "Poor pilgrim, DER lifes river
awaits
Thy heaven. beyond the bright peArly ga,es"
He stayed my sliding steps. I knew
still on this fair earth must dwell;
bowed in meek admission, for
knew Z" lie doeth oil things we'll"
But the glimpse hid of that beautiful shore,
Makes ME sigh for that world where grief comes
no mole.
Muse catine, June LIST. 1859.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

They were married. Mrs Green was
at first enraged, but time softened her
resentment, and she finally ncknowleig-
ed her folly, and Mr.. Mowburv avowed
that her prejudices first interested him
in the character of Miss May. Mrs.
Green will not soon forget the lesson.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
JOHN eAaLah.
Raglry,, Carriage shop

w s.hs si..sH. of Upton g&&
ana sn.loar - ,',.narea 10 do all kinds u VAL.
IN IN :. and a. WCARRiAE WORK, with ns..ssss
and dispatch. ,npp opposite the .na'n SOU ,,n.s are
nsr Of pnblic square. We know the ams. nscord.
hard, and we have regulated our p',oII. in ex-
mgly. an-An kinds Of produce lsA'"
.h.o.s far work. Give Us acall n,,vy
shs0Se'o' WV" "A ]. A. BAGLEf.
qlpiss, Aag. Tth,i''s
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
r.~.s. 4 insutifnl thnughf 10 suopeEt

Dg- 4 beautiful thought i, suggested
in the Koran: Angels, in the grave
will not question thee - TO the amouns
of wealth. thou has left behind thee, but
what good deeds thou hast done, while
in the world. TO enti,le thee to u seat
among the blests"
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

The best definition we ever heard Of
bearing false witness against thy neigh
bor,' was given By little girl in school.
She said it was when nobody did nothing,
aud somebody went and told Of il,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
rAIIoRING

rI>ae Subscriber has resumed she ,r snr,h' Of
nfss w. atm it re- store, where he will take plea,
srs u waiting on those who MAJ tso' h s'ia
rhs latest and best style, and Of pre-, ,nTr
Times. "a,
Tjp,on, Dec. 4th. nto.u -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

Fanny Fern ssys she "onee had mar.
row escape from being ministers wife I"
She i. right 10 I, - she is now Par.
ou's, not . Psrsoo's wife.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

Mss Emiitne .May is a. home to her
| friends on Tharsdas ers, .Mss e3d.
| NR. aoUBCRY. Mss g.. NAY.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25

Rates Of Advertisinx ).
square l insertion, sim
Each subsequent insertion persvuars, SO
l square months, 400
!! oo = 90 100
l do year, lo,o0
! do montes, so0
- DO ..#H... 800
Z do year, l4,o0
l Column year, $500
Half Column year, $500
Quarter Column year, 1870
fF-Ten tines or less Of Minion. make 4 square
law, Professional, and other cards, " fire
mes, orless, per year, IS, and Tor each addi.
tional line, 81.
Haifyearly and yearly advertise msnt to be
paid for quarterly IN advance.
All aivertis, ments published ustil ordered
oat. and charged accordingly.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-06-25
Exchange OMce!!

Exchange Ohce!!
S,lGHT DRAFTS on New York can oe naa
i ofths Subscriber in 81 nsto s.h p,.fenss
Certificates oil Deposit, and Ofaits Oh tue
Eastern Cities eashed.
American Gold 'lraished at a smai' premium. ;.
O6see over s~sila"d md s"gasrri Y srIrTaiiI. Is
Tipton, January |. 40.