davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

Scan ~ SHEEP.-"Do you know any
ehec'ual cure for the scab on sheep? If
50, how often viii il have 10 be april II?
Can they he cured and kept in the same
pasture they have been inl"
Scab on sheep IS AKIN IN lis nature. TO
the mango IN cattle, or The. itch on ku-
man beings, being caused By minute IN
sects. There are various remedies Civ
en-. We quote some Of those we have at
hand.
/. Take l ID. OF common tobacco and
three pals OF water; boil down one-thir,l.
Take y los. Of soft soap, and dissolve II
in palfuI Of warm wafer; then mix j,
with the tobacco water, and /, Is ready
for use As soon rs sheep are sheared
DIP IN the above mixture, and if a thor
ough cure is not effected, let the opera
ton be performed again in two weeks.
, Take 10 lbs. Of common Gu. to-
bacco 10 100 sheep, steep (tu; not boil)
until you have extracted the strength
then reduce it so that the whole shall be
about t,eo barrels. TIE most convenient
mode Of applying it IS to have box OF
vat about four feet long. two feet high
and twenty inches wide, into which pal
at frs. about half of the auid, and com
mence dipping by taking the sheep by
the leg, and IUlmerse it in the liquid
then let SO the legs, ana the sheep Wi
turn over and stand up in the vat. wher
the hand can be passed over It and the
Juice squeezed of. As you proceed add
the liquid rs often as is necessary.
We could CIV other renidies thai
have proved effect Ial bat none which are
more simple or easier applied than the
above. The sheep should be kept out OF
the pasture ia winch there have beea
scabby sheep.-Pyairfe Farmer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

y ind bad now becou.eso high, as 80 frequently
e.t.nge5sh nearly all .he torches. About 10
O'Clock ;Ley broke up. and while some started
for the Point others went 10 see}, for shelter
and lodgings
The Democracy as usual sustained their
character lor having an unqueneIable thirst
Several of the Young Hickories seemed the
worse for their rotations. and strange thick
ness was discoyerable in tie voice OF the talk
ing men Believe me, Sirs, that if ali the Re-
publicans and Union men, along with she boys
had been absent, this grand rally would
have been a g,and fzzle. Very few Of the
unterriiei" besides those from Madison and
| Mineral Point, were present, and here ! mus,
say, thuk il :, good plan axe an audience
with the speakers. as It insurcs the presence Of
somebody 70 hear
thoughts that breathe
Anu words tGlt burn:
Enthusiasm seemed 10 bc q a low ebh cheers
were not plenty blackbeires, aud rs far
a, have been able 10 learn, the whole affair
Is considered to have been poorly managed.
Those of the Young Hick0rtes who return ed
10 the Point. uDdophledly got wet from the
storm. which broke cat soon alter they LEFT but
a number, believing discretion The better part
Of yaor, returned aud lodged Ia barnes, ST abes
dc, As best they might
| assure YOU the resident Democrats feel
rather ashamed of their friends and leaders
and are busy making excuses. apologies, BE-
for their shortcomings.
Yours FOR the Right,
REPC BLICAN
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

Ne are altlo lied TO announce the name ofGEofGE
MEssEEsNlrlI as Candidate for the oace Of sheriff
of lows County,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

O. During the Douglas demonstration at
franklin, Indiana, seven of the Demo Gratis
who carr cd torches in the procession, at the
conclusion. came out and declared they Won
train in that crowd no longer.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

WILL Open aSelect School for youn ladies' in the
w room aloya Nj y II WLeeIers store. To com
nessce Tuesday s. u. 18th 1850
PARTON % the pubic patronage Is respectfully
Mineral Point. Sept. I0sh 1S65-u35-tr.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

C. i Mr.. Hamilton, Of Vergcnnes, VII
whom the doctors supposed dying from con-
sumption vomited an enormous green lizard
(aiive) last y, eek, and Is now rapidly recor-
@ in.r
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25
CHICAGO MAKKyT

S-AAN<~1R aaA4sAfA.
ILOUR-Na-kct heavy and dropping Al e .5-.
VIII At-Sprins No s6Gss No. : ssaS:ssyy-. ~.
CORN SEA 9aioc. - s.ss s.S
OATS-Nc. 2li1r
RYE-5oG52c-
RAELEY-551G5c
BUITEE-Duii at C l,E,lr,
ECGS-DuiI At I0SlaI.c per doc,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

rvcu. IrEspAr sept = $50
ENCHANGF-o On New York s. sellir. - &c
chicago, Al y percent. ehey 80
WHEAT 7oa-sc
FLoI R-No. / a. DO
EORN-New POO y cea.sncr bt.tel s-o,
sells readily for cash - - 4,s .Hl
OATS Isl ago cents.
!,E.aN - 9ffSl per eusIlsl ror clear Whit
SALT-S2.2s per barrel
SUGAR-Retails at sto l3 lbs fer 81
URRtATS-Retails u lhs for 81
Moi,ass h.S-ketails at 900 so cents Gallon
itIoN AND SFEELs-f.now sold ttt,.le,.
I q cents. according To sizes ~ t''ee',.'5a
AINERAl.-s3l per 1000 pounds
C0AL-S6 per ton
:, hIDE5-hry. 10 q l2e; Green. I "a &c. c-,.,
NJ I'm hSes from one-half TO htrss Is. ast
elesr fencine. S25 10A-'Ars, ils.
FTTER-FreSh n rolls lSI.s
tGGS-sc- per dozen
IARD-121sc. per pound
FOTAroEaS-20dl25~ Der An<lal
DRIED APPLES-sc psr pound
ONIoNS-S1 per busheI
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25
lVG IA

In This ci.y last evening Sept 2ihl Ann Isti,a in
fart Iasht,r of Leoneri and Eu..u Tcese, ed t.o
weeks and three day.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25
D350LJT0HAA0 RE02a4glZsTl OH
= EISV LAW F57EgSHa.

THE FIRM FCOBB 6MESsUOREs after a co ntillua
ion Of eight is dissolved by utuaI consent from
and after the arzt day Of May 1885, be succeeded in
abe Mineral Point business by the frm organized
after thst date under the name OF
Cobb, hIesslore & Sudduth
Composed Of Aula-a COBB. Alexander wilson, and
James F. Sudduth, Of slne al Point r. an1e
Of la Crosse.
Thankful 70 the business public for = e-oug...,4c.
heretofore reposed IN the old, the firm .qi III
rcmitted application 10 business and the Irt.l.-
their clients deserve success.
This arrangement renders it ,-failyu,s q.
sary that the ole ness OF COBB ess.tSrs e.-.-
ed Up iIumeda' ely.
SPeeihl attes ir,n 81 Colieetie.e ass N--.15r-
CLAIMS in all ,Iarts OF she Northwest.
Once opposite the Court fiou-e, az Stair
Mineral Point prii 30 is6)
ASSOCIATE yFFiCG-
Cobb. NeSsmore & NchcnHev. Ia fT-.-se, Wis.
Cobb " Wilson, RIchlaud Centre tici.ta-c Co.. Ni-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

..'os.''' s. "a paper -. ''''''-
a. Fe.iah.e IS ne It.ts-flrer itself . eharle
made ~ IIycois a,ai,~. jefferson. to lie eff, c,
that he ..,3ld ht. ov., children sf tfs ,l,,t
1T tlsm.-..l s.i f..t, /. .f..,--.,..... ..l
'''''
.,.-......
4 'a T.a'-'' '.'5 - sast
- f"'A'- i"d DIT. L'aee-h ever used sue"
language a. Is attrihusei Q" hi;n IS the Eae!-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25
BLACkSMITHING.
BLACK NTH SHOP

The subscriber vvoul ifsra th- citizen
of Mineral Point. sd all ia WAC may van. work IN
u lfnn that he mas enau@a 4 new
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25

IN the rear II The Ga7s tie Court House square
UA=r1 he Will b. realy at a Z tim d. en- short no
tie and II worsIlatIEe manner kind of
hrs ilEe Having hal long experience the
he hopes, b strict attention and Gloss application
business 10 merit and sesare liberal share OF the pat
iolase Of tie Community.
<. Y. a RTER.
Ninsral Point July 5eth 1850. si-tf
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25
So *

80 49,. - -.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-09-25
EOIk efIEIsfFF.

Et
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

Fl KEARSEY, Nov. 2s.-The Pony
Express which left San Francisco on the
.l7ih, rns.rdb here this uoruins. Reports
three feet ofs SNOW on the Ssuth Pass
and Rocky Ridgs. By this ssrivaI, We
are ia receipt Of de following sdvices:
San Francisco, Nov. 1.-THE Pres
ideutisl election returns are nearly com.
plete. Lincoln is still from 500 to oOO
ahead of Douglas AN parties conceds
the State of California to Lincoln.
OREGON. - The Democ'atic Herald
Ezra, published at Eugene City, Ore.
pon,. 18th, gives the following summary
for fifteen counties Lincoln, 5.O62;
Breckenridge. 1866; Douglas, 1850
Bell, l49 Three counties are yet to be
heard from, and will increase Lincoln 8
majority. .. .af .7,s.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

siop. vhich -bzlaaoss al shs .ssst oos4aests
10 legislation, opinion, morals and reli-
eiou which the Slave Power has made.
Until that belief shall be rooted out, and
the North not only yields to Slavery in
material things. but sbandons the moral
ground upon which opposition is won't to
be msde, the fight viii go'on. All else
will be vain. Until We can say that to
sell man is the highest development Of
Christianity and Democracy, We shall Be
aggressors. Are our readers ready for
that sacrifice? 1t will cost them moth
ing but the religion Of the Saviour, pure
and undefled; the traditions and axioms
Of Democracy; the guarantee upon
which each inau enjoys freedom now and
hopes to hand it down to his children by
and by. The " Union is in Danger. -
Will they not surrender?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

GaribaIdi has resigned his dicta,orshi p
into the hands of Victor Emanuel and
gone home to his rude farm on the little
Island of Caprera. After uniting Sicily
and Naples, with their nine millions of
people, to the Italian Kingdom, the lib.
orator returns to the simplicity of his
peaceful seclusiou, refusing both wealth
and titles, enriched in nothing but glory,
aud the mingled admiration and affection
of the world. If history records any
where the life Of hero more disinter.
ested, more brave, more faithful, eudow
ed with more substantial magnanmity or
2 mere Or sublime simplicity Of character,
upon him with pride aud gratitude, bu.
he belongs to humanity even more than
he belongs to her.-N Y Tribune
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
Hayti and Emigration.

The New York Tribune, of Friday,
contained various official documents in
relation to Hayti and colored emigration.
The first article is circular ITO the
blacks, men of color, and Indians of the
l.. S. aud British North American Pro-
yinccs," signed by James Redpatb, as
general agent of emigration appointed by
the government Of Hayti, in which, in
its name, he guarantees to all persons Of
the red and black races in America, who
can prove good character for industry
aud integrity, several very important and
liberal advantages.
Among these offers and guarantees are:
A free passage; a free farm exemption
from military duty perfect religious
freedom; equal civil and political rights
with Hay,ians the amplest protection !;
cordial welcome nationality Of their
own kindred; free schools, sites for chap
els, rcmuperatiye work, and fair play in
every way.
lie invites all persons qualified to be-
come citizens Of Hayti to correspond
with him, or visit the Haytian Bureau of
Emigration in Boston for the purpose Of
obtaining further information with ref.
erence to the country and the character
of the Government.
Mr.. Redpath has opened a bureau in
the Washington Building, (rooms 8 aud
30 22l Washington street, where the
friends Of Hayti, and persons desiring
information about it, may ascertain all
the facts in relation to this important
project.
We are informed that the Government
of Hayti instructed Mr.. Redpath to
make Boston the sole port of shipment
for the Northern States, as a recognition
of the character for anti slavery fidelity
which this city has earned both at home
and abroad.
, He has also, received directions from
the Cabinet this week, to extend spe.
cial invitation to Mrs. Leary, (the wife
of the colored man who fell at Harper s
Ferry to make her home in Hayti, and
!, Offering her home and house there.
Rev, Mr.. Holly, Of New Haven, a
we'll known and talented colored clergy.
man, has been appointed one Of the trav-
; cling agents Of the bureau, and is now
on his way to Philadelphia to offer to the
exiles of South arolina an invitation to
make their future home in Hayti.
Other agents will immediately leave
for Cincinnati and Southern X nsas to
make similar propositions to the colored
families, who have recently been Danish
ed from Texas and Arkansas. .-.
Preparations have been made On scale
large enough to settle 100, 600 persons as
soon as they shall otfer.-Boston 7rav
eter.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

DISTRICT COURT.

s.> The District Court io and for thi.
county commenced on Monday last
We notice among the Attorneys in at
tendance from abroad, our former citizens
Hon. J. p. Cook, and j. r. Coleman,
Esq, from Davenport Hon. W. G.
Woodward, Hon. D. c. Cloud, j Scott
Richman, AMI Thos. Hanna, Esqs., OF
Muscatine, and last, but not least our ef-
6cient District Attorney, l. l.. Allen
At this writing there has been but one
jury trial, and that the case of the State
vs.. d. Harriss, which resulted in YER
dict of guilty. The case of j. Myer jr.,
VS.. Reigart 4 McNamara et al. occupied
most of the day Tuesday and Wednesday
forenoon. We pitied the jurors who
had to endure several long interesting
speeches.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
SHERIFF SALE.

By virtue Of puries execution to me directed,
issued from the ofice ofth Clerk of the District
Court, in and for the County Of Cedar and
State Of Iowa, in favor of Elias shawber. and
against Samuel D. McCally, l have levied upon
the following property ~ the property of the
said Samuel d. Met ally. to-wit:
The northwest quarter OF the northeast qHsr.
ter of section thirty-one (3l) in t,wnship eighty
one (sl). range three 90. west Of the 5th p. NJ,
with the appurtenances thereon; said land stu
ated in Cedar county, Iowa; t#&
And shall offer the same for sale at public out
cry, at the Court House door in the town Of Tip
ton in said county, on Saturday. tn 22d day d
December A. u. 1860. At l O'Clock p. III. of said
day, 10 satisfy said execution and costs that ma,
accrue thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of November. A. D. 1850.
.s... J. l.. BRADSHAW.
pr fee $4,000 Sheriff " Cedar County, Loca.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
.O34.. The entire vote Of the State is

.O34. The. -entire vote Of the State is
l2S, 066.
The vote Of Wright county, from some
cause, was not returned TO the Board o.
Canvassers. This county gives major
of IS for Lincoln. The Official vote on
Congress and the State officers will BE-
cauv assed "a the 9th inst .~ "a.
This is n gratifying result for the
Hawkeye State. In 1856, Fremont's
vote was 1886; Buchauan's SO, 10;
Fillmors's 9,lS0. Buchanan and Fill
more over Fremont, l,394.-Nuscatine
Journal.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

rdr Three months from last Tuesday
James Buchanan will leave the White
House and give place to President Lin.
coin. Some of our Southern friends say
they will not live under a Republican
President and will seccde prior to the
4th of March next. We hope that the
chiyalry will conclude to give Mr.. Lin.
coin fair trial aud wait till he does
something that is wrong, il however, they
.are net willing to be obedient citizens,
the sooner they leave the better. A new
compromise is talked Of, but as past com
promises have have not been Observed,
We think the time for compromises has
passed. The Republicans do not intend
to infringe upon tho rights Of the slave
holders, and We hope that no concession
will be made. 1t would do no good. II
We conccde now we shall soon be called
on TO concede again and then again
Better have the matter settled at once.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
The Manchester IN. H. american

The Manchester IN. H. american
learns that the usually sound and excel
lent healty of Franklin Pierce, who our
readers will remember was President OF
the United States few years since, sud
denly gave way on the morning of cleo
ton day, thus unfortunately dcpriving
him Of the opportunity Of manifest'ng
his choice between Douglas and Brock
inr:dge for the Presidency. The Amer,
lear, however. is "happy to lear" that
his disease took SO favorable turn that
tie next morning he was about town, as
we'll as usual.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

The destiny Of Delaware is to become
a free State. This is proved by the
number Of Republican votes she cast in
the Presidential election, aud by the
constantly decreasing number Of slaves.
The election returns show that Lincoln
received nearly fourth Of all the votes
cast in the State. In 1856, Fremont
received there $50 votes, while in the
election just past, Lincoln's vote wa. g.
1913; for Fremont, Sussex county cast
one vote. while her vote for Lincoln was
672, and one Of her hundreds gave him
plurality Of l04.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

A IL THOSE knowing themselves to be n.
n debted TO Dilts 4 Hitchew, for blacksmith
in1, wilIsemember thst nest CHRISTMAS aaa Ne ~
contract. As ,aiso ny indi dual accounss.
have borrowed money Ut twoper cent . month ;
ana want all those having Accounts here. 10
settle, Is can aqusfs up bslere the Union Is
dissolved. Money must have: there is no ex-
cuse for delay. As Honest Old Abe Is now eiec'
ted, hereafter will not work on 50 long credit.
Times will be good.
3 Come along with your timber. will saw q
cheap a. any, and pay all damages where lumber
is not sawed according to bills left.
~ i PETER IUTS.
Woodbridge, lows, Nov. 2ls., 1850: 3S4S
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

ksV. The Mt Vernon Neus of the 3Oth
ult. contains a reply to our structures on
its ISLANDERS of our Union School. As to
the examination of teachers by our Go.
Superintendent, We think he is fully able
to defend himself We would remark
however that wrong Impressions are
abroad US to his giving the scholars of
the Upton School FIRST class certificates.
Ave believe that no pupil Of this school
Aas first class certificate aud not all the
teachers have one. The Nems is mis-
taken if it thinks that We are opposed to
Cornell College The .News should know
that the friends of common schools are
generally the friends Of colleges, and We
have more than once spoken fayorably of
citizens to aid it, We expect to do so
again if occasion requires. We submit
that the Ners did attempt to cry down
our Union School Its object We shall
rot now pretend to give.
The News rciterates the charge that a
Cornell student applied for our High
School and was rejected because he was
not from Oberlin and was from Cornell.
We have made some enquiry as to that
matter. We can state truly that since
cur excellent Superintendent, c. c. Nest
llerode, took charge Of our school, four
years since, the school board has never
wished or talked Of hiring another man
in his place. Two years ago, those o
our citizens who are opposed to FREE
schools succeeded in voting down any
tax to support the school, and the board
of course, could not hire any teachers, bu
these same men who voted down the tax
met aud selected q committee to get W
subscription for school. Now it ma.
be that Cornell student wished to get
chance to teach iu that school. Tha
COulHllttcc uLA NV SSustet Va 'heh w"
have had charge of our public school o
late years, aud that they should object t
man because she was not from ODER
lin," is laughable to our citizens who a
know, that the men who composed tha
committee are down on Oberhn All
could never be induced - hire ms,
from Oberlin at am rate. Why tie Ts'
mention of "Obcrlin" viii -lTs mos; 8
them fit We think that the action (.
those men who were and are, mcst g
them, opposed to our public schoo
should no. be laid at the door Of GU
school board. Our public schools are tn
pride of our town ana are managed b,
liberal minded men. They have no Oh
lection to Cornell College, and we know
that some Of them have given to tina
institution, and We presume they will d
90 again. We think the attack Of til
NcrS upon our school was wholly IN
called for and We cannot believe that tn
officers Of Cornell College would eountc
rance any such course.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06
: : , !
SEW EN- We A RS!

The seven years Of unriyalled success attend.
ing the ~ q g.. .r...
..CosInopoIitan Art As.ociatian.n
have made it household word throughout eve
ry quarter Of the country, Under the Asspises
OF this popular institution, over three bnDdSed
,h-"s.sL hor"es have Learned to sppreciate-by
beautiful works OF art on their walls. and choice
literature ON their tables, the great benefits de.
rived from becoming u snbscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in . 70.
tic unparalleled with that of any previous year.
TRIMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
ANY person can become = member by sub
scrbIng three dollars. for which sum they will
receive
1st-rhe large and superb steel engraving. 80
MS inches. entitled "FALSTAFF MASTERING
HIS RECt.UIrS.a
2d-One copy, one year, Of that ele gantly illus
tratcd magazine, THE COSMOPOLITAN ART
JOURNAL"
sd-Four admissions, during the season. 10
THE GALLERY OF PAINTINGS, SO BSOAD-
WAY, N. u"
In addition to the above be aeGts, there will b
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over
500 Beautiful Works Of Art.
comprising valuable paintings marbles, pariana
ou.n Aes, &c, forming truly nstional benefit
The superb Engraving which every subscriber
Will receive entitled, "Falstaf MASTERING his
Recruits is one OF TIL most beautiful and popu.
/ lat ehRfaNfhps ever issued IN this country. II 10
done on steel, in lin line and stipple, and 10
printed Oh cay, Plate paper, 20 by 81 inches.
making Almost hoi,e oraaulen, suitable for the
walls Of HE ihf'ry, parlor or Office lts subject
is the celeb aftd scene Of Sir JOHN Fslstaf r.
celNins. in Justice shadows Office, the recruits
WIN h nave bean catered for his dragged Tegi-
met IL nd Not be furnished by the trade
t"t l. - an I'VE IpiGars
~" Ahi 1nt-KNAL is to" wtll known to the
"H-ic r"'tnt't I" heed any cOmmendst!on. IL
L. mtL,t,,cntiy Illustrated magazine Of Art.
'"ts'''n't- .'s-a's i'o,m Stories, Gossip, &C..
.. -uf 30. - Meters III America.
s-,-ta avn IL sent IL any part Of the csun.
49, insta v eatct,, ..eng packed in Q cylin.
"tt .s'... 'gauj.
~t..- IA IL received until the even
'Hs ,'ft z January. lsb1, ~ which time
s"e Do5,H " II Use and the p emiums be aiyeA
80 -uir-C,,btis. NJ
\" p"rs.,i, is restricted 20 q single subscrip.
ton. b re renting Sis, are entitled - i've
mem eli ts% B. Il IT, 0ne cx ra engrayinR for
then JuFth
- oil inn 'alitornia, the Csnsdaa.
ard Al f.. eitn roaitries. must he So SO instead
OF =, "a ae' !, ieiray extra postage. etc.
For further particulars send for copy OF the
elegantly illustrated Arr Journal, pronounced
the hai ,.soimest magazine in America. he D
tains ataogae Of Premiums aud nunerous
superb engraving. Regular price, 50 cents pr
number specimen copies, however. will be po1t
to those wishing to subscribe, on receipt Of Is
cents. IN stamps or coin. Address,
Z. L. Derry, ACTUARY C. A. A,
S SAG broadway, New York.
B.-Subscriptions received and Forwarded
by WILLIAM .. 1uTHIiL. Upton, Agent for Cedar
county and vicinity, Nher, specimen engrsvinss
and Art Journal can be seen. fnl7
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-12-06

BLIND ASYLUM OF IowA.-We learn
from our exchanges that work on the
Blind Asylum at Vinton has been sus-
pended for the winter. The third story
is about half finished Seven feet more
will be added when the work is resumed
next Spring. All the material for the
roof, including the ir D, has been pur-
chased and all the necessary preparations
will be made during the coming winter
to put it on as SOON as the masonry is
completed