davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29
MORO GOODS,

1T o. ."p i hru'e ~ any one elsc. don I
'tl rt we'd it d. cpiue and eSstuiuc tgr
sou lts. 1,, ". Msmphi. terms ani
vi. itpl cate suy bill bought there
~ snriug u the matter. W. can anil will
u gprl. y. low ~ tltey Gun be- bought in
" nphi., II ven dnn', think ~. j, vii cos,
n1thius more than Your time and = little
,utlr "a te-t the thing. and We think. Il
W. r.u 10 al With ~. they
u the preference.
l' ri'Hn ~ The l.slis 10 aar
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

.u.Wr learn from onr lhte exchange,
,b,i .e,ontccn law .%iulput. lcf the Cam.
hrlyo. Mas. hw.srhool., recently fur
tbclr Southern homes, owing to he election
II Lincoln.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

fsB. " see Wy tho Momph'' papers that
the city /, At present infested With all torts
of thieves. Our citizens visiting Memphis
viii 10 well to keep n sharp lookout for
pickpockets and confidence men.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

IEarsr,rrnR-om Legislature mo On
Monday lat. pursuant to Governor proc
lamation. What news We have yet received
Of their proceedings show great enthusiasm
for n Southern convention.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

" 'ft' h'gfbls 'sssss.s lht bsft.tsas, tFaI
rfal lnip ihs htpsilas,tiss hsei ssys Is a.
% Hfa " Z an Jss bsase ne 4 a. 'ssisahs -
~ ss 4 hfehs al sty,s eilsssspinsfP
HJfh hthi ip n fhsi = gfsf mes sphHle rF.
Nhl 'tga ne 'gh4f 10 cured laa - tlss fhfi
'fflIf fsaNfsI I'll 10 10 'aH14sba,
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

Oi.tfnt Oy.tcrs, fresh nnd hIcr, nro
ANDY rprciyelLy oar Grocer tnl picked
l,,e qasofti~ by those dla 10 AFFORD
them those hard tnas W. don't Ike oy'.
t-lL ND hnw
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

M ne Aularche 10y 'lt tel Me-
i,.0n. ~ venerable editor n lhe Mem
Nh. ~ lrtn W.. enrolled vi. maine among
Oh. Mnnte Won n That city
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29
W. panSla -tat
IpCNL
,,sot. fsussblv NOV ., 1870

ntnrfafs auru fhs o. = r.
faa.fHta,s .i u rf ~
e.f h " sast a.tt H sasth
taI ihfts assfs Ne i.ts
ts aflsi afisel ahtHt'fu p 10
tn
it oil il hs htt IN fhsf aFh sialff
unf 10Th, "a taipai ~ ie ~ HHHf ml
atitH lht IftfhHaai
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29
DRESS GOODS.
AkS an oHAWLS

., ha,, ai 80. and a. all price,. cxcep;
IL y g..
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29
Administrators Sale
81
NeyrM ! Aluabir slaves.
AND uIiI..n plnSJN MY

lY Nlhtt J. o. , I.,rtr ~ the Probate 4, out
} IT Ftnr. ,"da s.. - &" Il Ji..is. rpi zen.
arr'i ut the 'ic'1t' m .NIr, thereof. iLe un.
ief.igHri t!m .tsHi0 ~ N" r.tst- = iurm t.
!. Watkins. d.crt.rd. 81 ttai, h iHth .iAs 4
November. ltiV. 90 % rrHui.r. Ut 'ise i.r,,
brs,r tutest. IN sntI f, puutt. Ntuu liatll hiu =,
ua,r for ssl. ~ lhr hfsn~. bil.t. ~ t1btr tsn.
due. the f%,.i's,Hg rvf.n1tt, hriuta -. - HE .s,i
estate. va. -nvsJi s.,H. lItm. IN y fullip. W.
man Nate "a, her tufsr uhil irra Igl .. u tstfrt
and AmtnJt. vututH Hlrrt,t. uur. ~ iit.ni, ~u.
man Mtrib,. w'u ~ War, Hni gft olive. ns.
hove. etitle. hls.. sheet, oi,n. h,u.,huld nj
siirIrn iara,iIrt, IL iaiuE w. ns.. . iut. ,ealn
aud fodder. aud uihsr article. wiz h rtntut BE-
Conveniently deuutHIu q -. b w vi tfr rw .pnst.
y ~ dsstasri hut 80 ~ ~ ne v dos 4rI Cnls
drsn.
pA.tAses;s.i Ibis property all b. odd 80 .
credit ni isslv. Month. fram the a., Il sale. md
purchasers ~ill be r. guirsd IT, give bauis ~ nuts.
With ample . curt Ter III" t~u-'ht.s rmunst.
iJt.lI -. ,iuLiiB. VIM
dc,absr s,th. i.st hlt.ts
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

a.s.Weh gfe hal rather 40 pnpIaafamI
.r ~ rtng t.tha dn M fbe p
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

gomostBff The beiaiifi ati ~.
M ts Ialibaieho T. ]'fftalne hef.el
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

Gissls. esrcnsles sss cssp.s e.gs-is fsa, a..
s'y mag s.aslly tsps 70 sss t,sy ..ssl lissss-sl
OF uhieh ] gill ssii - hs - rsn b. hsseks ia
ns nafAss, OF sis.ssers c.L kAlAlNSs.
0s1tS No. lNoA 49,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29

W S'hsfs e's-sseas ~ liability, ffe0 WAassvs,
cause, gill bna AseLsss's ssssssthsssse Ussi,Al |.
thorough s,,r u the syssen 81 oil Oh,
may have sisred themselves by ,mpespss taisl
s.ne-s, silI Bad 10 this cordial . certain sssl sDssj,
remedy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-11-29
f.s.s-s sssA.S@vxSsx.s-s rssssS

a.
Have hseh ssId Jsrinr tbs last els sepiks. and 10
t'o In-,. .ss has u failed IN Eiv'ss sni,se ssl,sfsc-
debility shss Mei.lAN's sfkEN.tmkSIxu
CORDIAL oil cure you
NJ lsnsssxs ssn convey ~ sjsyssss ,j.s ~ ,hs
Immediate and slmoss s,,sscuiovs rhsnss rrstscsj
b, taking thu, Cordial 10 ,hs diseased, I:ulisssi
anil shattered nervous sy.tsm. whether hrobss
dosn by sssss., ~ess By nstase, ~ Impaired b.
%sIesnss., the r..sssd snj sss,susx sesasssAs.ss Il
restored 10 it, ~nrist.ns hssIu, cad sisof.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
FOR PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
oE iLLINoIs
FOR vICE-PRESIDENT,
HANNIBAL HAML1N,
The Republican National Convention.

The Republican National Convention.
The Republican National Convention
at Chicago, has adjourned, aftc: most
harmonious session of three days. There
was a full attendance Of delegates from
the free States and Maryland, Virginia,
Kentucky, Missouri, Delaware and Texas
were also ably represented. The utmost
good feeling prevailed, not only among
those who represented the great Free
North, but among the great mass of peo-
pie who we're congregated from all
parts of the country to witness the
proceedings. Democrats as well as Re-
publicans crowded the immense "Wig-
wan" and thousands were unable to OBJ.
tain admittancc.
The Convention adopted a platform
upon which all lovers of freedom can
stand. 1t declares the Republican party
to be unalterably opposed to the extern
sion of slavery into Territories now free !;
and denies the right of Congress to give
legal existence to slavery in any Terri
tory Of the United States. 1t brands the
recent opening of the African Slave
trade, as a crime against humanity; and
declares the new dogma that the Constl-
tuition of its own force carries slavery in
the Territories, is revolutionary in its
tendency, and subvcrsiye of the peace
and harmony Of the country.
There arc also several other planks
endorsing the Homestead Policy, Tariff
and the Pacific Railroad. 1t, beyoat
doubt, contains true and exact state
mcnt of the principles of the great mass
of the Republican party. Upon these
principles we stand or fall. But we are
sure that they will recommend them
selves to all who are not hopeless|y mred
in the nasty stream of modern Democra-
cy. With these principles as our light
and gaide, we can 20 forth to fight the
heresics Of the Slave Oligarchy and their
Northern allies, tearlcssly aud confident.
ly. Believing our principles to be core
rect, we can confidently call upon the
great mass of freemcn, North and South,
to cast themselves loose from the rotten
and laundering bark of the Adninistra-
ton party, and go for Glands for the
.andless" instead Of "nigger for the mig
rnrlnss y
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24

We are indebted to Dr. Stephenson,
who returned from the Convention yes
terday morning, for copy Of the Repnb.
lican National Platform, as adopted in
Convention. We publish it below mere
~ promising that it is all thcmost ardent
Republican can desire :-Dar. Gaactte
Resolred, That we, the delegated
representatives of the Republican elect,
ors of the United States. in Convention
assembled, in the discharge of the duty
we owe to our constituents and our coun.
try, unite in the following declarations
l. That the history of the nation
during the last four years, has fully es.
tabllshed the propriety and necessity Of
the organization and perpctuaton of the
Republican party; and that the causes
which called it into existence are perma.
nent in their nature, and now, more than
ever before, demand its peaceful aud
constitutional triumI h.
That the maintenance Of the prin.
clples promu gated in the Declaration OF
Independence. and embodied in the Fed.
eral constitutional essential to the pres.
ereation of our Republican institutions :
and that the Federal Constitution, the
rights Of the States land the Union Of the
states, must and shall be preserved.
). That to the Union Of the States
TINS nation owes its Unprecedented in
crease IN population, its surprising de-
Velopment Of maternal recouses, its rapid
augmentation of wealth, its happiness at
home and its honor abroad and we hold
IN adherence all schemes for D;supion
come from whatever source they may -
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
SHERIFF. SALE.

By virtue of an execution to me direct
ed, issued from the Office Of the Clerk Of the Dis
trct Court, in and for the County osCedar and
State Of Iowa, in favor Of Willard HammonN a.
and against John Immersion, have levied upon
the following property, as the property Of to-
said John Emerson to Wit us
The southwest quarter Of the northwest qua
ter Of section four az, township eighty two ~.
range one ~, west Of the 5th r. NJ; and tn
southwest quarter of the southwest quarter
section four a., township cghty-two ts2l rang
one d), west of the 9Th Z. NJ. aud northwss
quarter Of the northwest quarter OF section nln
o., township eishty.two (s2) range one ~ "fA
Of the 9th r. NJ. with the appurtenances thereon
said lands situated in Cedar county, Iowa;
And shall offer the same for sale ut pubic oa'
cry, at the Court House door in the town Of ~,
ton, in said county, on Saturday, ESQ day . .
june A. d. ls6O. between the hours o.
o'clock a. NJ. and 4 O'Clock L. NJ Of said day ~ =
satisfy said execution and costs that may sco'''
thereon.
Dated, this 2lst day of May, a. D. lsGo. .,
Fr, fec $stol sheriff OF Cedar county, iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24

can afford to stop where it is when there
will soon come a chance to reach rich
prize by extending to Marion Push
on the road from Marion west for NIFTY
or hundred miles, and it will be suffi-
cient inducement to Dubuque to connect
your town with ours, by laying link
across the eighteen miles of Intervening
space. We know the advantages that
will accrue to us as we'll RS to the entire
range of counties along the forty second
parallel from one big river to the other,
and VIC give very little heed to the insin.
uations and random assertions of the or
cans of a rival road. -Anamosd Eureka,
IMav IL.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
IIurrah for s.Old Abe"

In this age of corruption of and dema-
gogucism, it is very refreshing to have a
man brought before the people for the
highest Office in their nation gi't, who
is free from the trickcry Of politicians
and the chicancry Of Office holders. Such
man is found in the person Of ADRIAN
LlLcoLN, of Illinois. The representa-
tives of the Republican party have placed
him in the position of standard bearer in
the present campaign, In our humble
opinion, they could not have brought out
a man better calculated to lead the hosts
Of libcrty-loving Republicans on to vic
tory. lie is emphaticaly man Of the
people. His name will awaken an en-.
thusiasm in the masses MT seen since
the days Of log Cabins in 1910. The
people feel that he is identified with
them in interest and feeling. He is {
self made man. Whatever learning ant
knowledge he possesses, has been obtained
by his own indomitable energy aud per
severance. Long in public life, he ha
given the best satisfaction III all tn
places of public trust, which he LA
been called upon to tiIl His immens
popularity in his own state, is the be'
evidence that he possesses the 1ualltl'
which will endcar him to the pcop.e, M
only of the great North West, but ever.
where, whore true worth and sterllf
integrity are recognized and appreciate
lie has never at any time pushed hms'
forward for Office. Neither has he be-
nominated now, by clilucs or faction
but the uprising in his favor is the spo
taneous out, growth of a we'll settled co
viction that lis is both fit and availal
for the position.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
Railroad Matters.

The Anamosa Eureka has an article
in its last issue which is significant if it
can be regarded as reflection Of the sch
tlment of those who control the Dubuque
Western Il. Il. now finished to that
place. 1t urges the propriety of extend
ing that road to Muscatine by way OF
Upton, in preference to connection
with Marion, thus giving some counten-
ance to the many rumors In circulation
tha, Gelpcke & Co, have backed down
from their original promise to build the
road to Marion this season, whether they
succeed in getting the land grant or not.
/ Our people, however, as yet have every
confidence that these gentlemen will re-
deem their pledges in full-and that by
so doing they will promote their own in
terests as well AZ ours,-.Nar,on Regis
ter.
We know nothing of Gelpcke & Co.'S
views further than they have given them
through the newspapers, aud which are
known to all the editors around US. We
INTENDED simply to express our own opia-
ion, and what we believe to be the gen.
eral opinion in this quarter, viz: that it
would be more advantageous to finish the
connecting link between Anamosa and
Muscatine than to build to Marion at
this time. To build to Muscatine would
bring heavy amount Of freight and
and travel this way as soon as the road
should be complete, and would add sew
eral times to the present amount OF bust
ness to the Dubuque Western while to
build to Marion before the construction
Of the road west of that town, would be
merely to take away half the business Of
tie Clinton road without profit to either
Our Marion friends should not let the
enemies Of the d. NJ. 4 w. Road throw
dust into their eyes. We regard the
bulldog of the road from here to Marion
as fixed fact, and to be accomplished 10
the very nature of things. Just link a,
it. Do you think the Dubuque Western
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
Cause of the Smash.

That the cause Of the great rent in the
Charleston Convention and the split OF
the Democratic party may be clearly un-
derstood, we give below the two planks,
as reported by the Committee
SLAVE CODE PLATFORM.
Resolred, That the platform adopted at
Cincinnati be affirmed, with the follow
ing resolutions:
That the Democracy of the United
States hold these cardinal principles on
the subject of Slavery in the Territories:
First, that Congress has nc power to
abolish Slavery ia the Territories Sec
ond, that the Territorial Legislature has
no power to abolish slavery in the Terri.
tories, nor to prohibit the introduction
of slaves therein, not any power to ex-
clude slavery therefrom, nor any power
to destroy or impair the right Of prop
erty in slaves by any legislation whatcv-
er.-[Reported by II States.
DRED SCOTT PLATFORM.
Inasmuch as differences of opinion
exist in the Democratic party as to the
nature and duties of Congress, under the
Constitution of the United States, over
the institution of slavery within the
Territories
! Rcsoleed, That the Democratic party
will abide by the decision. Of the United
States on the question Of Constitutions
law.
1t will be observed that the essentia
difference is this: The one asserts thu
conaitutio"uliy Of property an man, ant
the other does not deny it, but invite
Judge fancy to affirm it, aud give then
a legal pretext for conceding it. It thi
is not a sqnottiny position, what is it =
But the slave holders said, "No; yo'
must eat dirt when we tell you, and no
wait until the Supreme Court shall orde
you to do it, The Northern Democrat
refused, therefore the Southern Demo
Gratis smashed the party-shivering i
like broken crockery Pres and Tr,
June.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24

result in the Presidential contest of the
present year. The matter has been un-
der the exclusive management OF COM
paratively few individuals, nineteen
twentieths of whom have no other object
in view than to secure the election OF
Democratic President. 1t was set on
foot by old whig politicians of the slave
holding States and acting in concert with
Dem ocratic leaders, and aided by such
intensely pro slavery Northern men as
Brookses, Of the n. Y. Erprees, Hiram
ketchum, Washington Hunt, and few
others of like political affiinitics. New
ertheless there are some men enlisted IN
it, who have no love for slavery extern
sion, or for the reopening of the African
Slave Trade, and who, of course, do not
desire to contribute to the success of the
party which is welded to these two ideas.
As between the Republican and Demo
cratic nominees for the Presidency, this
class of men would greatly prefer the
success of the former; but the pride OF
old political association and the fear OF
names hold them in vassalase, and thus
| far have made them the mere tools OF
party whose principles and aims they abb
| hor.
Such are the elements which will as
semble at Baltimore to-day. 1t remains
be seen how far the pro-slavery section
will control the Conservative anti-slavery
men in the Convention. 1t does not
seem to be possible, however, that the
schemes of the oaiginators of the move
ment ca be carried out without driving
off those who have no sympathy with
the end in view. We confdentially ex
pect the ''irrepressible conflict" to break
out and rage as violently at Baltimore
as it did last week at Charleston. Some
who will 60 into the Convention are in
favor of the nomination of Judge Me
Lain for the Presidency, with the hope
that it may secure his nomination al
Chicago next week, and make his elcc
ton sure. But the managers-th
Brookses and their Southern allies-wil
not suffer any such action. The Conven
tion will be in their hands, and they wi
use it to nominate some such man as vi
be likel y to be taken up at Batimor
next month, or they will head the tick
ct with some old line Wing with tn
hope that he will draw off enough of ar
tt slavery Wing Yates in the doubtful
States to give them the Democratic nom
inee. We do not believe their schem
can be carried out in the Conventio
without a disruption, If it should be
however, it will fail before the people. =,
Men were deluded into throwing ava
their votes in 1856, and to indirectly al
in electiug Buchanan. The game wi
scarcely win ia 1860
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24

al-The following is a short abstract
of the votes for Pres dent and Vice Pres
ident. There were three ballots for
President, and two for Vice President
The roll was called and the ballot re-
sulted-Seward 17S4 Lincoln l02, Bates
As, Cameron 80, McLain T., Chase 40,
Wade 3, Dayton IA Fremont |, Colaner
10, Sumner l.
Another ballot was ordered. The
name of Cameron was withdrawn. The
bollot resulted-Seward 1917, Lincoln
ISL, Bates 80, Chase 42!, Mclean :,
! Cameron 2-pennsy lyania voting for
Lincoln.
\ third ballot was taken, amidst the
greatest excitement, which resulted -
Seward $50, Lincoln 1851, Scattering
IS.
On motion of Evarts, Of New York,
the nomination was made unanimous.
Adjourned till , clock p, NJ.
CHICAGO, May lS-Erminy
Convention ie-assembed at 20 clock p
NJ. Order obtained at haIf.pos }, when
III ploCtSdta 1T Obtt bdliOI lOE u call
ddate for Vice President.
MIR. Carter, of Ohio, nominated Hon.
Hannibal Iamlin, OF Maine
Mr.. Smith, of Indiana, named Cassus
NJ. Clay of kentuckcy. [ Loud applause.
Gov Reeder and John Hickman, o
, Pennsylvania, and \ Z. Banks Were
nominated.
The first ballot resulted as follows -
c iIamlin-Maine l6, New Hampshire 10
Vermont 10, Massachusetts j, Rhod
G Island s, Connecticut 5, New York 81
New Jersay 6, Pennsylvania II, Mary
j. la, d 8, Delaware 2, Ohio IS, Indiana $
c Michigan 8, Illinois 2, Wisconsin 5,Iow
t +, Minnesota 6, Oregon total, 1914
G The second ballot resulted as follows
f lIamlin 367, {. NJ. Clay Sc, Hickma
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION
PHI I l. A ID Ell HIA.

doumeat Jar the rehef NJ ths st<t and fystr.,,xd
afflicted mah ptr.ieai and EDffss7,t hmm, -
."pe''"tyfor TIE Cure 1fthe Dasea*ss If tA.sss.at
Orgaas.
MEDICAL ADVICE given xratsa BIZ Ii. .e.frsy srr
- g."H 70 ~ sh9 apply ~ letter. With ION
oitheh condition, taze yceE patton haAts Of nfe &c
free n ctarge
valuable E@lDrts on sf@rTaata-rhrea ard ether U,.
ease. ~ ne seks~4 Dr cans. aud s~1 Eruedie.
THptaFsa N th@ dtspfusasy sent To the afflicted in
s%aEsd letter enyslGE@s fss@ Of charge. Two or three
kEaaps Tor Igszagr will ~ acceptable.
Address, Dk. j. sEI.LIS IfOUGHTOS, Acting Sur
TThn. H@sard Association, No. south Ninth stree,
Philadelphia, Pa. BY order Of the Board 0'
EZRA b. HARTWELL. President
'he' fafh HID sec arr5 Ga:yI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
ACOMMOS SCHOOL TEACHER
Upton, May 18th, 1860.
For the Upton advertiser.
COVER FERRY, May ~, 1860.

$50 -
Mn. EploR
Dear Sir-I notice an article on the
second page of the Cedar Democrat of
the 18th inst, headed, "The Opposition
Worried" 1t says an exchange well
and forcibly remaks, that it worries the
Opposition excessively, &c, aud they
cannot sever the peoples attachment to
the Democratic party; think they have
made good beginning for the past six
wears And that the American masses
are intelligent, grateful, and patriotic,
and they know that Democracy means
the sovereignty of the people, &c. They
have have made slight mistake; it is
the peoples money, protection, and 1
plenty of room Cor III Ggei,.
And it further says, that SO long as il
(the Democratic party adhcrcs to its ole
land marks, it will flourish with undi
minishcd splendor, &c. ! think til,
Charleston Convention failed to fine
those old marks, and thousands Of Dem
) ocrats, have, in modern Democracy, sine
1854.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
The Constitutional Union Convention,

Encouraged by the fact that the can
didacy of Mr.. Fillmore in 1886 resulted
in the defeat of the Republican ticket,
many Of the parties to that movement
have lnaugerated another of like charac
ter, with the hope Of etFecting a similar
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
E>trayed or Stolen.

a. From the prairie. in the vicinity Of Ne.
~ chanic sville,on the l4th inst. a dark Bay
Horse, l3a hands gh,wth black name and tail
mo white on hIm) Had on when last seen t..c
n-r,, % ..i Of halter, and va. shnd on the right
fore, and left hind foot and s little n,,,, =. =,
the right eye. ANY person returning said horse
to his owner, or informing him by letter where
ne may be found, viii be literally rewarded. -
Address, I. T.. PATTERSON
May 18th, lsG0. Mechanicsyille, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24
Wool Caiding.

at. & }. Ives, would announce to their
old customers. ami the public generally that,
having thoroughly rciittcd their Machinery they
will be ready to do Wool Cardng on short no
tice at their old stand, three miles south of Tip.
ton, during the months of June, July and August
lsCo They have made such repairs that they
will not be effected by the dry weather, and Gus.
toners from distance may rely on getting thei
work home with them. Their machine il Of the
best quality and will be run by an experienced
workman. They are determined that their FORK
will satisfy all who may favor them with their
patronage. Try them. o. 7. 4. j. \. IVES.
Tptan, May 18th. lsG0
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-05-24

szs~ Buy your Stoves, Tinwarc, &c, at
the "Mu~ca,inc Stove Store Mu>catlne,
low" Mr. BRowNELL i, Agent for the
Manufacturer, and will sell below Chicago
prices Stoves warranted for one veal