davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

representative man Of = powerful par.
~, and his Intellectual abilities arc equal
to the position. When he speaks his ut
terance may be taken as the principles
and spirit Of his party. In tbi, view,
this, his first speech during the present
session, is Of deep interest to the country
But there were other circumstances COD.
tributing to the interest. He has been
accused Of indirect if not direct compile
ity with the scheme Of the miserable
conspirators Of Harper's Ferry. He had
preached the doctrine Of an "irrepressi-
bic conflict between free aud slave L.
Dor, which must go on until ono or
the other should become universal and
there was deep curiosity to know how
he would meet and deal with these sub.
jects.
MIR. Seward fully satisfied the erpec.
tations Of his more judicious friends
whilst he excited the surprise Of his DO
lltical opponents by the moderation and
conservatism Of his views His speech
was entirely free from personalities of
any sort, being as calm and passiouless %
- VIM Sp~"nSi hau uiuDIllOU 10 prAtl.
ty, and no wrongs to repcl. II gives
one lofty idea Of his intellectual ability
and self control, and produces wish that
its tone and temper, its calm philosophic
style, could find Il larger number Of imi.
ta'ors in congressional discussions.
1.-THE country could feel perfectly suro
that Mr.. Stewards moderation is sincere
and not assumed on account Of recent
events, aud with a view, mainly to the
chances Of Presidential nomination thi,
speech would go far toward calming tho
existing excitement in the public MUD.
And, whether it is sincere or not, this
effect ought to follow to certain extent.
for. If it is assumed, that rs an evidence
that public sentiment in the North re-
qulrcs that aspirants for the Presidency
shall free themselves from the charge Of
tanaticsm and take more conservative
ground in the treatment Of the great
question Of the day.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Bishop Ames in the Missouri Leg isiaturc.
\ Jefferson City correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, under date OF March

Bishop Ames in the Missouri Leg isiaturc.
\ Jefferson City correspondent of the
Missouri Democrat, under date of March
10th, says:
Immediately on the assembling of the
House, Mr.. Kudsins introduced a reso.
luton giving the use Of the hall to the
Rev. Bishop Ames, of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, for the purpose OF de-
livcringa sermon day. 1t was carried
by vote of rs ayes, A noes A couple
Of hours after this, Mr. Davis of Buchan
an county, moved to reconsider the vote,
which motion prevailed. Several mem,
bors arose then and denounced Bishop
Amcs and the church to which he be-
lonGcl, in manner which told plainly
enough that they knew about as much
concerning Northern Methodists US they
did of the business for which they were
called together, and that, it will &c ad-
mitted, is nothing. Mr. Ames said the
Rev gentleman was nothing but trav-
cling Abolitionist, although, when called
for proof of his assertions, had none to
give, and do not believe he ever heard
of such man until it was announced
that he would preach in this city. Some
additional remarks, we'll calculated to
disgrace the State, by displaying the ut.
ter ignorance OF the peoples representa-,
tives, were made touching the character
of the Bishop and the doctrines Of his
church Mr. King, Of Ray, said if al!
Northern Methodist were aboli.ionists,
Daniel s. Dickinson, of New York, must
be an Abolitionst, because he belongs to
that church Mr.. barnes said: "If he
belongs to that church he can't be Ma
tional Democrat. Daniel S. Dickinson
is member of the Old School Presby-
byterian Church, and believes that God
Almighty ordains slavery" Two or three
hours were consumed in this way, for
which time the people of Missouri are
compelled to pay parcel of addle pates
at the rate Of 5000 per hour 1t is but
due to Bishop Ames to state tat the re-
quest for the hall was made without his
knowledge, and he was not in the city at
tho tim. 4 prominent citizen Of this
plrce--a stakeholder, too-hearng the
eloquent preacher was about to Isl; the
Capital, wrote resolution aud handed to
Mr.. lIudsins, who offered it, as have
stated. deny the right Of this dis
graceful General Assembly, under such
circumstances, to canvass the opinions
of any Christian man, much less to attack
his character with their vocabulary of
bil|ing~satc, when in reality they know
nothing Of what they speak. | think it
would be ind :screct in any Christian min
lister to preach the word in hall which
in six days Of the week, for rs many
weeks as Il set Of State Leeches think
proper, is converted into political pan
dcmonium, that would bring the blush Of
shame to any ciuilizea race Of beings
They didrccousilcr tn svotc however, and
retuscdto grant the use Of the hall.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Frank felt the force of her words. and

Frank felt the force Of her words, and
sat silent.
"One thing more, Frank, l want to
say, while am about it. / don't want
you to talk about supporting a wife.
will not be supported while am able to
support myself. l find. on looking over
my book, that the profits of my labor
amount to five dollars a week, and the
board of yourself, myself and baby, be-
side. Then I do all your extra work
and my own. All this saving has gone
into your capital to be invested, and to
help make your twenty dollars day --
Out Of this comes the five dollars you call
the worth of your days work, while
must labor with really weary limbs, and
aching head and eyes, to save dollar in
the mending of an old coat, which, when
done, would not sell for the amount of
your ten hours work"
"You arc making out pretty strong
case against me, Lizzie.
"No, Frank, not case against you !;
l could not do that but l am stating
facts. One thiag more. have been at
work three hours since supper, while
you have been entirely idle, not even
rocking the cradle, which I have been
obliged to do several timcs,'
Lizzie, don't say another word, and
I'll never do so again." cried Frank,
springing from his chair, to jog the era.
die, where the sweet boy was nesting.
"You shall never mend another coat"
Yes, but | will," answered Lizzie,
advancing TO the adle, "only don't tell
me ten hours work can be done in five
minutes, nor ask me to let the baby
squaIl, again"
She lifted Walter from the CRADLE
They stopped to kiss his fair, rosy cheek,
but made mistake, and kissed each 9th.
err, while Frank whispered:
"God bless you, Lizzie, / never
thought Of all this before. l won't do
it again"
Six years HAYS gone by, and frank
has kept his word.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
nUr Blind Tom, the negro bov mar

~ Blind Tom, the negro boy plan.
ist, is giving concerts ut New Orleans
1t is stated that though he has never had
any tuition, he can play more than elc-
ven hundred different pieces on the pi.
ano. He was born in Columbus, Geor-
sia, and is only nine years and some
months old, and has been blind from in.
fancy. La consideration of this affection
he WIS petted by the family who owned
him, and allowed the access of the psr-
Tor. One day, says the biosrapher, no
accidentally Stumbled against the open
piano forte, and though scarcely able to
reach the heys, began playing at once,
lingering with the skill of an accom- plish-
cd player. Blind Tom is fond of improv.
ising and imitatin. the piauis,s hs may
hear For his first concert in New Or.
leans it is announced tina, "this extra.
ordinary genius of harmony will play tho
national air with one h nd, aud Fishers
hornpipc with the other, aud both at tho
same time
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
THr PRESENT Is THE COOP TINE,


Ihate the whine Of discomfort
That marks the age We live in.
That speaks of olden times well spent,
To our forefathsrs given;
Some sing their wealth and competence,
And some their worth are humming;
While some despis, their taste and sense.
And sing, "The good time is coming"
What though the future may be great
Or past we're good AMI pleasant I
We have no share in either state,
Our duty's in the present!
They'll have their wants and trials too;
Their light is not still shining;
And we've enough within our view
To keep Us from rePining.
This landscapes lovely to the eye.
When we from distance view it,;
Yet there are faults we may descry
Whenever We ramble through it;
But while the scenes .fore, behind,
With beauty are Astounding,
We may be able here to view
some charms our steps surrounding.
The times We have, with some regret,
To our seed will be "olden;"
And they. with unborn poets yet,
Will call this period GOLDEN;
And they may chant their grateful lays.
Their future bliss up-summing.
Just a. We sing Of by gone days,
And long for better coming.
Then let such mourRful feelings die,
That long for other ages;
The blessings that we now enjoy
Will shine on history's pages;
The best philosophy for man,
Life's PRESENT care enduring,
Is NOW to do the best he can.
Thus FuTrRE bliss securing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

psa- Senator Douglas fell into com.
mon error last week, in attrbuting tho
strikes among the working classes at the
East to the loss Of custom consequent up
on the withdrawal Of Southern custom.
Whether mon. intercourse" has deprcs.
sed business in New England is a dis.
puted point, but these strikes arc the
strongest argument against the assump-
ton, for labor never attempts to coerce
higher wages from capital unless the
times are brisk. If the orders for man.
ufactnres have fallen off, the strikers
play into the hands of their employ.
ers by quitting work whom they can Be
dispensed with probably .-Losisvi1a
Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

The correspondent Of The Boston
A,inss writes from Washington that Sen.
ator Douglas is reported to have said
that he did not believe he had any chan &c
of receiving the nomination at Charles
ton, and adds: 'In that opinion many
prominent politician. here concur most
fully"
The delegates at large from tho State
OF North Carolina to tho Charleston
Convention are for Senator Hunter for
the Presidency.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

The Paris (Ky.) Citizen pre- aces d
number of extracts from Mr.. Stewards
late speech with the following remarks /:
No speech during the present session
of Congress has excited SO much inter
est as that Of Mr.. Seward, delivered in
the Senate on Wednesday oflas week.
Mr. s. j. tn. acknowledged leader---.ha
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
la CARDS.
r. D. TURNER,
A ttOr ney at Lay w,
And General Land Agent,

TIPTON : : IOWA.
f%Spccial attention given to Colecting.-E
RsrEMEENCE.-Gov. r. p. Lowe, keokuk: VIM
G. Wusdward Muscatine. Iowa; Hon. W. +. Mil
Ter. ". Penn Clark. Iowa City; Hon. Benz. r.
stanton. Bellfontaine, Ohio; S. J. Crew. Upton
Iowa. VI
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29

Why is a mutf like fools Because 10
holds 'ady's haods witkou. squeezing it.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
HARRISON ". BAILEY,

HARRISON ". BAILEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Notary Public nnd land Agent,
Particular attention given to Collections,
Office in Butteriicll,' brick hnliing up stairs,
WILTON. MuscATiNs Co.. Iowa.
Refercncc-rnos HANNA. Muscatine, I,wa
November 10, is59-ly
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
THOS. HANNA,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,
.NUSCATI.SE IOWA.
Office, No. 2il second street Particular atten-
tom Civ, n to collections in Mu>catinr, Louisa.
Cedar. johnson ani scott counte,-titles exam
,neh. taxes paid, a..
Dly Il
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
WELLS SpICER.

a ITO NEY AT LAW.
Upton, IOWA.
Also. NOT. RS PrBIIC and COMMISSIONERS or
DEEDS for the TT .TE OF CALiFoRNlA. Office in
Court House. anvil
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
Exchange O&ce!!
}. II. COVER, BROTHERS ! Co..
B,;A n KERS.
d z A l. Frs IN EXCHANcI

Kerosene Oh and Lamps,
a FINE Aseortmeet Of Kerese ne Oil Lamneof
~ o. beautiful designs, for sale By
"''''' W JAMES NYER..
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-03-29
JAMES W. UAGl.El.

JAMES W. DAGLEI,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, SOLICITOR
IN CHANCERY. 4 NOTARY PUBLIC;
TIrrON. Iowa.
Oa.ce a: his residence. on the corner ofI.ocust
and Tkird Str cts. above the Park. v5nlO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
pARNUM's AMERICAN MUsEUM.

Under the personal supervision OF T. BAkNoh
The emily place Of ent in EewYork holoned with
VISIT FROM THE PRINCE or WALES. o-,
who, with the DUKE or ne "CASTLE, All 81 pL.,
MANS others Of his suite expressed hn sell aeuSn'eo
'"' EVTRY DAY nd EVENING THIS WEEK
commencing MONDAY Oct IS lsto ,,..,vcr
LAST WEEK but on of the ONLY LIVING SlAMEss
TWINS CHAHG and ENG, ,,.,-
who with TWO Of toeir CHILDREN vii De OF ehnouion
old 90 p,epa6y u cd at pit OF the stousco inst ~
ore fees the does where one goes ne other mus ine
symps hirs emotions joys SHOVE a-o sil tbs same
Ans'ss' iO' two ALBINO CHILDREN
with perfectly white skin wate haI or WOOL ana pnk eye
They are By s Mother aad one Sister, WHO are
pene TIiE O STRANGE AND MYSTERIOUS ANIMALS,
THE WHAT CAN THEY 81
LIVING WHAT is 1T 2 o. MAN MONKEY, mott interest
ing amusing sod ~ondeTiai eies feature a., y,,uor
The FAMOUS LIGHTNING CALCULATOR the tlhESr
AQUARIA IN TBR wohLO, beaadful ANGEL FISH
FLYING FISH, LIVING ALI iAT0RS LIVING CROCO-
DILES LIVING SHARKS LIVING aON sTER MAKES,
LINING HAPPY FAAlL>, GREAT VARIETY OF NV
NAY FIGURES. The WONDERFUL kORFuhE-TELr
LyR-consultatior fee, Is cents extra
THE GREAT HISTORICAL DRAMA,
JOSEPH AND hlS 6kCFdKEN.
EVERY AFTERNOON and EVENING CHS WEEK,
st ara " o'clock
Notwithstanding these immense sttrsc7ns and the $50 700
CJROSTIEs from every part Of the Globe the price Of Ad
mission remains only rs cens Children under ~ years loo
After this week there viii be readmcts TO the Museum
Paying will admit only The Immense ATTRACTIONS
The Museum with Necessary attendant expenses ogeoe
with the great trouble and coru created by sucn radmsson
Ing visitose permitted TO ia 70 witness the Afternoon
peIfOi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
amusements.

WINTER GARDEN. o 49,
EVERY ENEklh6,
MISS CUSHNAN, .s,ss rrrauys.n
ID hei sio MEG MFRRILjES,
a..,.d by Mr. Coulsock Mss Clifton hrs Chsnhau, MI.
Dayidge MI Stoddut, ant q Poserfol o'npa1Y
~ IMMENSE CROWDS
nightly Attracted by this uacCi6cen preservation the public are
ga neatly reque ted to secure ther lie advance
A CADEMY OF MUSIC-ITALIAG OPERA.
N .... B. ULLMAN
First appear since his ret1rn from Europe OF
CARL F0RMES.
First appearance, as Alice. Of
Mme ikNEs FABBRL
First appearance, as Robert, Of
slGrOE sTIGFLLL
On WEDNESDAY, Oct "a,
In Neyerbeers Grand Opera Of
RObERr LIE DlABLH.
Conductor GAIL AkSCHUTL
Full particulars in to papers.
Pices Of admission g. usual. -
rpeuiat "A. kafrgh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

CAFETY FROM ROGUE5! THIEVES OUT
y wITTEp!- NERO IA rs REHgPIT.o!-"W IITE's
PATENT GHlEf-OETkCTIsG MON Y-bRA NER"-Tho
st and OILY conbin ton III Loek" and Drawer" IA
vented 1by change giyea four bolts NJ hout deabsd
bey The Drs .elfIookibg and se adupg No alarm
eS.n oy-ued piop-y unlocked Never aires Wind
log Th Loci aid Lies" the o0ly tao combination
botook, eyef inverted rrca r6 Tor sale wholesale and
rt,i at the DepOt cod Agency No. $50 New York
whefe al ordsr be addressed 70 n PLATO, Agent.
ALBERT 4 9TOCKLtY, Actius Agent.
TINHE CREDIT ORS of ANDREW j. HARRI-
SON uhc have seated tleir claims will pie send
IT. SANE LEWIS HURST No. JShn before tho
Isl day of November 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Roohng.

\ EARY ROOFS CURED-ONE CENT
Il FOOT, no tlg used With ELlERY'9 P.rENr iNo
RUBBER PAINT. No. 500 Grad No 81 pIsrs~. No -
BowsY " Last lsh It, ~ sth junction tstA cad Bs'sSs"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
6otels.

TRAVELLERS drive direct to the SMITH
i sONIAE HOUSE, Broadway corner HousIon.ss having
al the sppOntu eLts OF tue beet hsteu gooi D. 'eAn oo s.
f'f s. r. MEAD. Proprietor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

DEWARD. $500. Whereas JOHN SHERI-
III DAN HOGAN esq ~ mber " thu Legs alive Assembly
Province of Csnsds M his sd-nce In th- mouth
December Lat and has not been heard Of since that time
notice hereby Reward Of 400 vii pdd by tie
OF Lsnsds to person person give
such evidence shsu be adosed satisfactory 70 the sid Gov
eper the ess enes pes-n place OF residence Of the
sid JOHN SHERIDAN HOGAN II alive; or If he be dead
cT the eli cum-,snots Ut cad. On Es death and burial
Any the subject 70 be sent TO the under
GRIed. CHARLES ALLEN,
o eb.c Oct Is L969 Provinc Secretary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
a" RULE OR RUIN: u, ,,,,,. n,,,v,u

III "A SATIRE ON THE TIMES"
l. the yours pr0sicDs be DO al sise who le In my
boc.- .unory MSS Including tPsttJ surp.ssing
ics tue q By and More 60 the critics say zee
no ftu. L b1so and logging Zoo tselve
e unpaid fo and tse pos.e.D Of he sane sha forth
siti dispo.s publish I'd tue profits OF WHOM II
there BE- Ebal tpropiste giving the
author credit thsIsr the Ia such direct. IL sill
o. &c adveIsd fI tnis pers In The Tribune OF
the 18th list oly account OF bis worthy ives do
rot sks bio S-Ruithr tcul.n 10 regard
oi poss. OF tits poem, oil BE- gved In day two the
auth falls 10 set.fy bOnsst olEisL
PROPRIETOR or GRANITE HOTEL,
Lester place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
UvHAaER & ELDRIDGEs
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

HARRINGTON;
STORY OF e. Or Lows
Herein ray be s,en noble thv.iys, cursOs,e hqtsn'
the end ysDs Doc os ss5 0 the SSeS and oys ri
oSy: Preface TO More d Arthur
lvelatae, 12mo
(Ready last 81 ocsOses.l
AsPHoDRL;
A Novel. by Ad. Clare
Ana CLARE "a one oS tss ost Srl.u, female n
Aaesies those familiar with her contoutois % ne y.
sstgtsy Pres, the Of she ssS 81 u. w woe WIN % SUM
(Resdy in &0FeDberl
HALP.BArTLE WORDS from THEODORE PARKER.
decd STr psQSs t. he wSId M pr' was 0A'"E
' volume viii eOp.sp Of the most sal passages 70
S Il st ss D. ia %e %s Sn
John Gdaus Beajsnin Franklin, W. EmsTson Humboldt,
ITO be iAsned immediately
THEODORE PARKER-IN MEMoRIAM,
oslr,sOn. J. + CsE W T. ch.anins Mas, Mger BtlcheI
EFhrsesa GOnwsy hsfS',a MaseSoS GRs' s'mns
Ts volume vii be issued in elesst STYLE and be ebeshed
D = '''''' '''' lin sc;iys gFepasionJ
INCIDENTS IN TIE LiFE. OF A SLAVE GIRL.
Wrisn by henelt Edited BY L, Maria Child.
worn presenting phsse of the PeogI Institution Of
esPc. interest woman and TO Oh who love virtue
''' (Resdy in NOvember)
HISTORY OF SLAVE INSTRUCTIONS.
This volume will embrace the papers in toe Atlantic uthly
used by the autnor under the title oil fne 4aroohs OF
otbeT nsuec.ns work Of peculiar nt.re 70
Aoenosn people veil as valuable CONTRIBUTION 70 No.
tolica! literature. volume i2t39'
ANEW voLUsE OF POEMS
By Wait Viii man
handsome brochure Of 200 pages gSiu%s E psIib
Nos. ia lie wsshostor-st, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

ERICSSON CALORIC NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Ia tu,rd sad Sod ~ TAI NEWARK MACHIsE COM
PsEi, EsvMk NJ and eSftsf Of Eu ami Posri-ts New
I6rk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Chances for Busimess Alen.

IMPORTANT BUSINESS CHANCE.-I now
os,r an opportunity contemplating BUSINESS n,'n wne
desires ..sociae h,e In bu.ns who eoa ,asls e ssr
sDSun, ntprGt Irq drs At No STs Brosd~sn New-Yofk
opposite op,S tho Lss'ee BoteL
MANUFACTURERS OF LEADING STAPLE
M GOODS dtou' Il 400 a.. Az ioved
10 ooununic,te uith AGENCY. box No 2bfa f'sso"0e
Firt.rlssseity references giveu.
DARE CHANCE FOR A PRACTICAL BU-
ssEss IA. s., .aa ps., soesbs @th
will OF Ines and lucrative business h~"fe'a " 4"
Office.
40 TATTTATJSTS.- SALE, the Undivided
half ofthe .OIdvER HOUSE," roieio Ohio Thi. Hotel
Of tn 6nst in tho Wet and b" all the mof"en intrd'
hoeI reuens sud now doing good eu',ness ~ mas
sors of over s5 fee. The iltsest soush To be sod beon
10 hes not bes dylsibie deemed moe,
,el For snd al inf rrnaiion address '" H. Monhio
Box No 1.82g Cinctptst. O'io.
VNUOL ESALE DRUG BUSINESS for SALE.
w "A business which has been eao,shet io tue ia IL
yes Sore we 6ed ~ and hne ss o. ss'0 mes a om
ma nee business WITH and 10 mako money Address BOZ No.
l,s0l Post Office
dt0 Enil FOR SALE-A well-established
OS,OOOs WHOLESALE BUSINESS now In active
sd 20 da, ,ae smoug over eooe md ~hoe be greatly
extended has teen largely sdve.a.es and l. sen taoSa
itr SO ling Address T c. Tribune Office.
al DIM A YEAR made by any one at cut
- ,GOO ting steoo work Large AID susl steel dies,
whole ete6 siphsbets figures and border t'ols with AK
teen chis. and gouses large work With quantity Of stock
sufficient res for a30 SQUARE compass flashing plate,
poihs bosh amef snesr' smoothing aens dscl- Sa,'e
sau Gle designs and bock with recipe for ildeE
inS and seao Ink all necessary oi
cutting stencil ames Gs.g stencil otushe; and IN NOR 'ne
whole system carry ing too stencil ousine.: ct ~hra
with sacieat stock snd toos OF every deschPhoe,
perfect e1obaDgsd any zine free for This whole out
1T tndre and compste furnished of 1l Dies eh patented
The Ameriosn Stencil Tool Work. at Sprugned, Vermont
Of invested exclusively o the nannac
ure stencil Tools hsvrg tue largest md me vsusoo ~tei'
70 the State with wheel OF seventy Two horse powell
shordir custc mers infinite I'D sAntazes r,,,.,.rn
Samples and particulars free. Addre. A j. FuLLM Pst
rrtey and Peop ~ IL MsIchsnS Exchange Boston No.
aii Brosd~as, kew-York, OF springfield VT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Iustructiou.

A ErHONs (Mr. GEO. c. CLASSICAL.
N FREsCH AHb EEGLISH SCHOOL with Gymnasium
under special teacher ard Pgepan.ory Depaftmsnt No s2
Bfosdvsy 18th ~ Sept 10 Chcuian at Rsn1opRs
No. $50 aud Ch.n No Tss srossy and ii No i'e I'd
A IL, BOOKKEEPING, PENMAN5HIP, and
"A ether nneTcil oomphmen's. without w n youog
Incompetent TO euter into bust Ion
others. taught at PAINE5 MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
No 81 Bo@ery ~ and No 299 tuon+ Brooklyn at hours
suitiI pupil, day nng This institution .njoys large
ell city psobsse ard m graduates rank high Ia
this great commercial metropolis.
4 Il RITING.-DOLBEARS system of
IA HAND TRAINING tho 6es Broadway siA positively re-
move ali suHne trembling ard give sdch ful nd Of
hand any lady geoteuan write With ELEGANCE
END sed.fs1tfou. Reduced terrA
DOYS' BOARDING-SCHOOL, at Little Ferry,
ID Bergen Co.. N. J.--Boys receive parental aud
thorough instruction for So 50 per quarter Next term opens
Nov /. For Circulars address A. b. WINANT. Pdn-
DOYS' BOARDING-SCHOOL at WILTON,
ID Com This School essy Of to EewYSrk The
number Of PCp. limited to twenty i've TIE ns. session
will commence Nov. Terms from $40 10 SIG) pr year
Fer particulars, sddreSs he Principal .,, ,,,u, ,
CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL, No. 20
~ Esst slst ct JAMES WEIR MASON. Personal in
structicn By Principal and thorough dng In the Ensd
brAnohes Cucuas at Caters, No $50 Broadway and 81 ,es
School
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20
Giopes dn1 heaifrs.

DANCES and STOVES.
IL The 'uNivbRs L" 6thGE q complete Rang ior
coal warranted ~ gise ssilsscen kIrCHEN PAB
LOR AID OPsICE SrOk rs Of most approved patterns
W BEEEBICT. No 2za Wst~t.s 1t cor az Beekuaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-20

VNHE ETNA
Il BASEMENT AND fARLOR Heater
designed n set In the ort basmest fireplace 70 warm the
BsAen ert Paofs aud shove For ieacy eooDo n.y.
dursby and safety h.y ulequ led Snd f,r circular
sPAULDlNt 4 SrRArTOE,
Hanufactureis ard Prsrr-tors Bible House th sy NY