davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
$4,000 Copies Already Sold.
EverybOdy's Lawyer
COUNSELLOR IN BUSINESS

BY FRANK CROSBY, of the Philadelphia Bar
It Tells You How to draw up Partnership Papers
and gives general forms for A gree
ments OF all kinds, Bills of Sale, Leases
and Petitions.
It Tells You How to draw up Bonds and Mort
cages, AlIdavits Powers IF Attorney,
Notes aud Bills of Exchange, Re-
ceiIts and eleases.
It Tells You The Laws for the Collection of Debts
with the Statutes of Limitation, and amount
and kind of property Exempt from Execu
ton in every state.
It Tells You How to make an Assignment properly,
with forms for Composition with Creditors
and the lnsolvent Laws of every State.
~ A0As xou What constitutes Lhsi and SANDER,
and the law as to Marriage Dover, the Wite's
=. - h,Sht IN Property, divorce and Alimouy.
II ieAAs You The law for Mechanics, Liens in every
state, and the Naturalization Laws of this
country, and how to comply with the same.
II Tolls xou The law concerning Pensions aud how
70 OBTAIN one and the Pre- Empton Laws TO
Public Lands.
It Tells You The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward, Master and Apprentice
and Landlord and Tenant.
It Tells You The Law for Patents, with mode o nro
cedure i'll obtaining one. with interfere nee,
Assignments and Table Fees
Il Tells You How to make your VIII and how to Adj
minister an Estate, with the law and the
requirements thereof III every State
It Tells You The meaning of Law Terms in General
nse, and explains TO you the Legislative. EN
ecutive and judicial Powers of both the Gem
eral and State Governments.
It Tolls You How to keep out of Law. by showing
how to do yourbusincss legally, thus saving
a vast amount ofproperty. and veNatlous hit
igaton, by its timely consultation
Single copies wilibe sent by mall postage pad, 20
Farmer. Every Mechanic Every Man o; Business,
and Every body in Every State receipt of 5 co.
in law style of binding at LIS.
1000 YEAR Can he nnas by entor r,ns
the above work. inducements to all such very
liberal For single copies of the Book, for terms to
JOHN. l.. POTTER. Publisher,
i'Somo No. 6l1 SAMSON ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

~ Shoe as a Newspaper whose columns are at
all times cromded Nth neio Adr1tiSments, ana zee
uiU sho'c goua community aiire mitt business o"d
enterprise. The age is ntoping enc 4 man that
stands IN these "iaiter days' tcW n a short tine, ind
himself bJund his competitors. 81
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

ANTONIO, the Barber, has removed
his shop to Muzzy's block, where he is
ready to wait on his customers, old and
new. His shower bath is in good order,
and will be in demand when the weather
becomes warm again.
ANoTHER NICTIM.-Lewis Bushnell
of Springfield township, in this county,
was found dead upon the proirie, one day
last week 1t is supposed that he had
been dead some three or four days when
found. He died as he had lived-a
drunkard, and from strychuine whisky.
What must be the feelings Of the man
who sold him his last dram, and yet the
selling of that dram was not as bad as
selling 10 men Of temperate habits
RumselIers, whether you are called drug
gists, saloon keepers, or doggery-keep-
crs, think of these things, and ask your
selves whose is the responsibility in such
cases.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
SHERIFF SALE,

BY virtue of An execution to me Directed issued
froE the office Of the Clerk Of the District Court in and
for the County of Cedar and state of Iowa in favor Of
II. {. Pi4tt. and against Henry Rountfee | have lev.
led upon the following r"p"ty the property of til,
said Henry Rnuutre". ta-wH:
one Burk-Eye Mover anal Rr,por;
And shall "hrr thc FOR sale at public ou.cry at
the Court House doarin the awn of Upton, in said
county on Saturday. tu* eighteenth day Of August,
A. u. l~Go between the houIs ~ O'Clock A. u. and
O'Clock r. NJ. Of said day, to satisfy sad. execution
With costs that IN - accru" thereon.
ID ted this eth dag Of July, 4. D. iFGa
J. l.. BRADSHAW,
th| ;pr.Ir" $500. sAgr,lI If Cedar County, Iowa
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

Wheat-New, 6sW7o: Flour S5.25 ~ hb
Winter. LOO. Corn in the ear 2Jc.
BARLEY, 33Us35c. 0ats-Ncw zoe.
Beans, t5cGI90. Eggs, 10.
Appes--lreen @S2.00 Butter, l5c.
Dried, $3.50. Hidcs-(;recn. SC.
Lumber,S 0lt3O " 1000. Dry flint l2Ml2lc
Live cattle 50 so Il So 90 per cwt
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

BLA N KS We can now furnish all
who ay desire with Blanks of almost every
description, neatly printed, and of the most
approved forms.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16
Agents for the Advertiser.

9. RArHBuS, of Pioneer, is authorizes to receive
subscriptions for the ADVERTISER, and receipt for the
same.
II ? C. ii. SCRIVEN, .4doertising Aren't, 81 Dear
born street, Chicago authorized to recere .4drer
tsements for this and al the leading papers IF the
North Hest.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-08-16

{ 1oEENSM ARE--A large lot just received and
70. % the best quality by L. d NJ. CIllLDS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Cincinnati Market.

SATURDAY EVENING, June I6
day, owing 70 the unfavora6ie advices fr1m Nsw
Orleans aud New York, and the lower grades de-
cined fully 2Sc per barrel, and the higher grades
super6nc s5S5 IS for extra; s. s6s e for II family,
confined 70 $50 brls. extra, at s5@5 IS.
for bulk Meats and Bacon, at sSsc for the former,
and s@l0c for the latter; but holders were asking
an hS5$c. more: FIRST class brands of mess Pork
good demand abd advanced Sc.; closing Arm at lac.
IN Heroes, and owing to the rmness Of holders very
little was DONE There wero sales Of 100 hhds Bacon
Shonasrs and Sides in lots, at Sslo and loo brls.
SR6cERiESHis;ugar firm, and IN fair demand at
s@Sc Molasses held firmly at 46e. Coffee buoyant,
WRfsKY-The market is steaiy, with a fair de-
mand and the sales comprise 800 brls. at i7l7tsc.,
and the market closed dull and nominal at 81 ioCl
u for prime red and 81 1901 20 for prime white.
coRN:-The market is dull, and ear is shade
lower: closing at 45c for bulk; shelled declined to
4s95Qc. for mixed ard white.
bulk sales 500 bushels last evening, at 4ce. -
RYE Is dull and lower: we quote prime at s5ta
,BARLEY-Ths receipts of prime fall are light and
and not wanted.
HAY-The market is steady, with fair demand
at per tun for prime Timothy In bales arrival
and Sl6@ls loose In wagons.
CHEESE The demand continues fair, and the
market steady at IIHc. for Western Reserve; sales
.BUTrER-fhe market Is dull; several Of the prin-
cipal packers having Withdrawn from the market,
PRICES are unchanged; we quote prime yellow ,oen;
do No Western Reserve coming In, and prices are
,PoTATo oEss The demand Is fair, and the market
closed At 81 3Ol IS per bril- for prime Northern, and
SlGl Is for common.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
DISMALISMS.

All persons in anger speak ire-onically.
The latest style--the June fashion of hats,
How was Abel killed? By hurry
Cane.
The welcome of the elements to nature
all hail.
"A blacksmiths favorite game ut cards
old sledge. .
Both men und women often seek conso-
lation in the glass~
Abdominal motto for the Japanese
Letter rip. .F--t fr
The first apple of discord--the one Mrs.
Adam ate in Eden.
The man who sets his heart upon a wo-
man, usually makes dead set.
The capitalists first article of faith
perseverance always wins.
Appropriate aphorism for the unctuous
spectators of Pennsylyania-OiPs we'll.
Modern adaptation of the Scriptural
phrase-As you sew, 50 shall you rip.
The worst thing you can say to a
woman-anything she don't like to hear.
u. Cruel as well as seperAuous-To ask an
injured" husband to take horn.
The day to which all men should defer
their marriage-the Day of Judgment.
The Japanese doubtless have bowels of
compassion, but very little compassion on
their bowels
We cannot live without love, is often
said. We, already born, can; but Others,
the unborn, can uot .r .-.-
When husbands glance at their wives
accounts at the milliners, they grow distin-
guished by becoming note-a-bill-ities.
Why do women shed tears so frequently
without reason2 Because they know it is
their best weep-on.
When men go out of the world with a
witty saying on their lips, does it prove they
have good diejest-ion2 .ii| N
-Poora as may be the watersof fashionable
summer resort, they have more virtues than
many of those who drink them. -.ta 7
When women say they have no mind TO
do thing, believe, by all means, they speak
elf-understandingly.
The reason women do not know their
ages when asked by one of the opposite sex,
is that they usually forget themselves in the
presence of men. '@
Why should men be careful in their cor
respondence with girl named Mary Be-
cause, by employing one letter too much,
they are made to marry her 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
lBy Telegraph
New York Market.

NEW YORK, June l6-P. M.-Cotton dull
and nominally unchanged. with triiing sales.
Flour irregular fresh ground State Is in moderate
and medium grades of Western are heavy and lower:
sales "a 81 sOeO brls at S5s 70 for superne State;
Western; s IS for common 2 Ios Waa
hoop Ohio closing steady for state, aud heavy and
demand and without material changer sales Of 500
brls at 10 1907 90 for common to choice extra Ryo
sionr steady and unchanged, with moderate sales at
" oQ94 20 for common 10 choice superhne, Corn
meal quiet aud unchanged. n IT
Whisky more active with sales Of 800 brs. at 2l<c
ness doing for EXPORT sales of 1900 bushels Mil
hol6 TaI6le Club az 81 22gl g; 900 bushels very
stons 70 the Rne SSnSidsT
at 81 22 $500 bushels Chicago spring at 81 io
bushels white indiana at 81 io 100 bushels Inferior
amber Western at 81 81, and 5000 w6ite Southern
on private terms; Rye quiet at S5c, Barley dull and
no nominal Corn dull and lover sales 81 5000 BUSH
mixed Western. Oats in moderais request ssQ139c
for Canada East, and 4O942e for Weafern aud State
SIS l2aIs Is for new Mess, S9 s7S 80 for Old, SIS g.
quiet, and unchanged; sales Of $40 brls at Sta Is
Y 50 for extra Mess. Prime Meas Beef dull Beef
Hams very dull at lO95c. for Western, and i0dll2c
pacsss % T sSoSSsr SSS snd fes1 q
for Hams Bacon dull and nominal Lard quiet
Sna Arm al 'Iss 6 q S S5s at Al Butter
Cheese duh at 1alOkc. for Inferior to prime
Coaee very quiet sales 80 bags Rio at l3Ac Mo-
aggregates O ZAP hhds Of which 1870 Is Cuba Mus
eyyad9 l6S6 Oeyed Cuba, and 1857 Porto Rico; and
RSs not O sxeSod s fns' 6 * saSs eS SSS
bids sugar, Including s,,SOS 0ubai 1855 do. New
sSS boxes and toO bags Rice dii; saes os 81
tierees at t,S94Ac. cash. 2 fAtsh0 y W
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
"a -
NEWPORT NEWS.

MORE RowDYIsM.-Se rowdies, headed
with stones, on some peaceable citizens, yes
terday, near the ferry-foat. No one was Be-
riously injured, however, as the assailants
were promptly resisted, aud made to beat
hasty retreat. No arrests have been made.
TURNER PioEIo. - The German Turner's
went up the Little Miami Railroad 10 Plain
vile, yesterday morning, for the purpose of
recreating themselves by shooting, dancing,
etc. u
Boy DnowxED--A boy about IL years of
age, named Miley, whose father " works at one
OF the rolling mills, was drowned by falling
from a skif into the river, above Taylor's
Creek, yesterday morning. His body has
not yet been found.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
RIVER NEWS.

The Ohio, opposite this port, continues To
reeede, having fallen during tho twenty.four hours
ending last evening about or twelve lnchs leav
ing eehannel-depth between here and Louisville Of
little more than twelve feet The river IA still de-
cning at Ptsburs, and is probably rscsdiDg all the
way TO this point, and even TO tho mouth.
lee. 80 than on sssSra n1SeH t o~in w,on' songa
breezo, was quite agreeable, particularly In the
evening. There were no indications Of rain during
,on The Landing the usual Sunday Quis,nss. was
hardly any boats feccivIns or di.eharTinS ffcieS,
Two or three steamers arrived, and the regular
packets went out; but little else was done at the
Rs,ss TrsSSsE much that we
Thursdays New Orleans papers remark;
The weather continues hot and business dull. Be.
low Vsnsl street we except the capitol not boat
only two OF three Departures TRe Homer came in
nom Red River with reasonable load. Tho Wood.
ford, from Louisville, also made her appearance.
That there isa considerable rise coming down tho
Missouri, is evident from tho following, which we
take from the St. Joseph Gorefs, OF the 18th inst
The rvcrat this point is rising rapidly. Yesterday
raised more than foot and Is spreading out over
the June coming down at this time, ss the river
Ia higher than II has been for a year. Tho Platte
70 cross this sde or Fort Rssrny The mountain
streams are al rsing and We may expect the rise to
Yesterdays st. Louis Republican observes:
Tho river hero sweled about two inches in the
twenty.four hours ending at dark last evening.
tho channel to PEORIA and thirty Inches above Peoria
the Tpps and cur s 0n the Rapids below
keokuk there Is seven feet.
n fSSrd MysT 1 e s on ts & s from
Weston down.
"a % -, STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
Arriral,-Jacob Strader, Louisville; Bostona,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18


third, all without success The answer is invariably.
re dss ehn ma mers.r Poor sophie Gbe grows
sad she has no mother, no relative in the world
Her boudoir s at last deserted and ~ despair. she
tells her maid to cit down and dine With her Bat
tho maid dimes with her motheri What TO doi She
finally sits down 10 her repast with her mothers
portrait, and happy in the imagined presence other
beloved parent, her smiles appear again. aud ends
vAhnItfs.1s PARIS critic, whiting of CRISIS
singing Of the role Of "Leonora, In tho Fauoritd,
calls that "DoniEettis sebest work." After that we
think II about time for him 10 sell out his position
and leave for the Provinces ''H
Speaking Of casts. when Kean aud Maeready
played together at Drary Lane Thcater, London, in
1882, for twelve nights, oh,io being played every
night, this was tho distribution Of characters:
"Othello," Edmund Kean; "Iago," Maoroady; "CRs-
sio," j. Cooper; "Roderigo," Balls; "DesdemonR,"
Miss Phillips Emilia, Helen Fauot And in 1893,
when Edmund Koan at Coyont Garden, London,
he made his last appearance, on the 18th Of March
In tho same tragedy, thus cast. "Otheo," Edmund
Kean (breakins down in third act Mr. warde fin.
shing the performanco) "Iago" for the FIRST tine)
Charles Keani cassie, VIM. Abbott; ''Desdeinona"
tor the frst timo), Ellen Tree NOV Mrs, O.. Kean);
"Emilia," Mrs. Lowell "Shall we ever sec the like
againf" 80,
We read in late Havana papers that our talented
Gottschalk latoly gave smother Of his delightful
piano-forte concerts to the Habaneros The Louvre,
which Is admirably adapted 70 concerts was icd to
overnowing by most fashionable and appreciatve
audience Every seat was occupied, and upward Of
two hundred were obliged to stand up throughout
the performance. A 6qttasid composed and executed
by Gottschaik, created great enthusiasm, and duet
from La FarOrita, by the Testas, was warmly ap-
plauded. Tho sisters Natal, who seem to be great
fayorites in Havana, after singing a duet from The
Blue Domino, were greeted with a prolonged MUIR
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

JOHN mitchell AT THE MELoDEog.--It will
be seen by an advertisement in another
place, that this brilliant Irishman will lee
ture at Melodeon Hall tonight on. "The
Agony OF Europe" Whatever Mr.. MitchePs
theory Of American politics may be, il must
be admitted that his abilities, his patriotism
his devotion to the cause of Irish iudepend-
ence, and his long suffering and exile for his
fearless advocacy OF that cause, endears his
name and fame to the Irish heart, and can
not fail to fill the Melodeon to its utmost ca
pacity. This lecture is said to be the best
review of European politics ever placed be-
fore an American audience, and will no
doubt draw hundreds to the Melodeon who
admire eloquence, learning and statesman
shin.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

NEWSPAPER BoRRowBRs.7Some of our
readers inform us that they are continually
annoyed by their neighbors who seem to be
so long as they are able to borrow it. One
OF these victims in a note which is before us
complains bitterly of his fate, and humor-
ously suggests; "fhat one paper in neigh
borhood is like one shirt in large family"
at the same time requesting us to use our in
hnence against the evil. We are doing this
every day by. presenting the public with
racy and readable paper, and If he will only
cease to lend his copy, we doubt not the an
noyance will be removed, and our rapidly,
increasing circulation largely extended
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

OUR GREAT RAILWAY SYsTEM.-The gap
in the Mississippi Railroad is finished and
the connection through to New Orleans Is
complete. By the completion of this link
there is now continuous railroad from
Bangor, Maine, to New Orleans, except three
short ferries--at Hudson River, Susquehanna
and the Potomac rivers. This vast chain of
railways is composed of eighteen indepen-
dent roads, costing in the aggregate, for 1914
miles Of road, 1884, ,os4, or nearly one-tentb
of the whole railway system in the United
States, Of which 1896 miles are used in this
continuous line.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
Social Relations of France and England.

d.
In France the social relations between
class and class, between employer and en-
ployed, between mistress and servant, are
treer and more friendly than these relations
are in England. In France, even under
Bonapartist despotism, and despite the love
Of luxury which afilicts every grade of the
community, the Revolutions mark remains
Everywhere there is respect for the able
man, even when he has sprung from the low
est social depth. The soldier who has fought
his way from behind the bar of a village inn
to the rank ofMarshal of France the f6rlorn
peasant boy who has turned = five franc
piece into splendidfortune; the humble girl
greatly matched; all find even in show
adorning Paris, a welcome, hearty and sim
cere, in the circles to which they rise. In
Paris poor boys who have become great men
may be seen any day airing some brouzed
Normandy dame in the high cap of her native
village, proud, indeed, of another or a sister.
If there be a section of the Paris public, how
ever, where exceptions to this healthy state
OF feeling may be found, the inquirer must
seek it in the somber streets and behind the
ponderous gateways Of the QUARTER Saint
Germain. soiJa,',. rli4 To-. 0'''-I
Here may be found shrivelled old people,
nursing, in hereditary ruins, the hereditary
prejudices which belong to them. Here We
find, in the dilapidated section, the hopeless
section OF French society-something like
the feeling which is prevalent in the genteel
world of England, where anxious lives are
passed in steering clear Of acquaintances en-
gagged in business. That distance so ieal-
ously guarded by gentility between class and
class, which Judge Talfolrd deplored in his
last speech from the bench, does not exist in
France, save among the old nobility. Among
our neighbors, masters and servants meet In
a frank, gracious way. Mistresses talk with
their servants; your gate-keeper will broach
the topic of the day with you, This general
friendliness shocks many English visitors to
Paris; yet its effect upon the people of France
has been most salutary, II has refined the
humber classes, and it has broadened the
view. of the richer classes. II has given dig
nifty to every kind Of labor and the general
respect for labor has imposed self-respect ON
the laborers A vain and frivolous race has
become a thrifty rsce and a sober race. You
may see drunken rag-pickers any day in
Paris, but you must make avery long DAYS
journey, indeed, before you win come across
drunken artissn,-Dubln Unipersity Nag
asine.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
CovINGrON NEWS.

CIRCUIT CoURT.-The Circuit Court will
convene in this city to-day. There is a large
number OF cases on hand, TO dispose of which
it win require several weeks. The improve
ments in the arrangement of the Courthouse,
which have just been completed, will greatly
facilitate the transaction Of business, The
can now be accommodated without difficulty.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

New YoRK, June Tsp. M.-Stocksra rather
lOeS Tor bankers bills; % ana Rock Island 90
BqTlipg!on, 1eQ; Chicago, BuTliDgton and Quincy,
Shlssga izs MICHIGAN soSthsfh susfantsed, aSj4s
Mich Mich gan southern, l3lG Michigan Central, ~
New York Central, si%i Erie, III Pacihc Mail, W;
Illinois Central Bonds, 9l1fj Tennessee Sixes, vs..
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
POsTOFFICR BULLBTIN.

EAST MAn.-Arrlyes $3.50 a. M, and d,4O p. NJ,
closes at A. M. and 8 p. M. -
BALTrMoRE, WARRINGTON AND wnEEuso.-Ar.
riyes AZ $3.50 A. M closes at SPIN.
81. Louis AND LouIsvILLE.-Arrlves at HAM.
and 10 p. NJ; closes at A. M. and Arm,
CHICAGO AND NoRTH-wEsr.--Arriyes at Am
and 10 P. NJ; closes at A. M. and 4P.M
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

PERSONAL Thomas T. Key, of Arkansas
Gdzettei John w. Overall, of New Orleans
Dettaj D. Richardson, of Galveston (Texas)
Ne,cs; andJ H. Harney, Louisville Democrat
were among arrivals, yesterday, at the
Spencer House.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

BR1oK DwELLINe AT AucTIoN.--This after
noon at three o'clock, O. ]. W. Smith will
positively sell that splendid two-story brick
house, No. 1872 George-street between John
and Smith. ~. 3 -'.'.T- =
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
>, STEAMBOAT REGISTER.
COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS.
Monetary md Commercial.

Monetary matters will probably be more
quiet and easier this week than they were last,
though tho change will not anticipate, be great.
Currency will accumulate somewhat at the Banking
houses, and interest-rates remain before, lo@l2
per cent? choice names ruling at the former figures.
In Eastern Exchange we look for no alteration.
The market WILL We suppose, be steady without any
rate. 3D.. "'
Gold will still be dull and in demand only for ship
ment; while the rates Of New Orleans Exchange viii
continue nominal. '+. 4-
New Eime-bills will be made, although tho favor
able terms on which they could be sold would cause
their Offering at a more active season. ~
Uncurrent Funds will be, as they have been for
some days past, ncha nged unless tllnos and Wis
consln go lower Of which there is a possibility.
week were as follows.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18
LOST.

n sT-CAuTION--A note drawn BY Middleton,
& Co., and by them TO J. O. dunn, dated November
I, 1855 yable thirtytwo months after date calling
sad note, payment has been stopped, and any per-
son hnding the same will confer favor By yremittlng
street, up stairs, the Eagle Insurance Company
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-18

The Zane House at GAINESVILLE, in this
State, has been sold at Sheriff s sale, to
Henry Jones, of Putnam, for 80, 7to cash.